Chemformation
The Newsletter of the MIT Department of Chemistry
Volume 30, Number 5, September 17, 2013
http://chemistry.mit.edu/
WELCOME INCOMING GRADUATE STUDENTS!
Photo / Liz McGrath
F
orty national and international graduate students arrived at the Institute on Monday, August 26, 2013, to
commence their graduate studies in the Department of Chemistry. A list of students and their undergraduate
institutions and areas of interest can be read on page 2.
Left to Right:
Front: Yang-Ting Chen, Xian Li, Tianyu Zhu, Alexander Mijalis, Allena Goren, Tess Branon, Yisu Han, Kathleen White, Wen Jie
Ong, Justin Wolfe, Jessica Carr, Timothy Barnum, Eric Metzger
Middle: Peng Dai, Madeline Wong, Deborah Ehrlich, Wade Wang, Megan Jackson, Anna Wuttig, Youngmin Yoon, Sterling Chu,
Maciej Korzynski, John Fennell, Jr., Alyssa Antropow, Salima Bahri, Lindsey Ray, Jules Stephan
Back: Brandon Nelson, Alexander Kohn, Wesley Transue, Matthew Pompeo, Gyun Hoon (Kenny) Kang, Ethan Evans, Yuxuan Ye,
Daniel Franke, Nicholas DeLateur, Angela Phillips, D. Evan Piephoff, Chet Berman
Missing from photo: Sucheol Shin
JAMISON AWARDED SCHOOL OF SCIENCE TEACHING AWARD
P
rofessor Timothy F. Jamison has been awarded the 2012 Teaching
Prize for Undergraduate Education by the School of Science. This
honor is a mark of Jamison's dedication to teaching excellence and
the appreciation of the School of Science for his efforts. The prize includes
a $5,000 award
Lindau Meeting.....................5
and a lunch in A Peek Inside!
Named Lectures................... 6
the professor's Incoming Grad Students...... 2 TA Bootcamp....................... 7
honor will be TA Award winners............... 3 Fellowship Opportunities ...8-9
held during the Awards and Accolades.......3-4 Job Opportunities................ 12
spring semester.
Chemformation is published by Liz McGrath. The next issue will be produced in October 2013. Please convey items of interest (or mailing list changes) to Liz McGrath, Communications and Development Coordinator,
Dept. of Chemistry, MIT, 18-388, Cambridge, MA 02139, 617/253-4080; 617/258-7500 (fax); e-mail: emg@ mit.edu. Current and back issues can be accessed on the Chemistry Dept. Web site http://web.mit.edu/chemistry/
Chemformation, Vol 30, no. 6Page 1
Incoming Graduate Students 2013
Last NameFirst NameAreaUndergraduate University
AntropowAlyssaOrganicStevens Institute of Technology
BahriSalimaPhysicalBarnard College
BarnumTimothyPhysicalDrew University
BermanChetBiologicalBrandeis University
BranonTessBiologicalWestern Carolina University
CarrJessicaMaterialsWest Virginia University
ChenYang-TingTheoreticalNational Taiwan University
ChuSterlingInorganicPrinceton University
DaiPengBiologicalPeking University
DeLateurNicholasBiologicalNortheastern University
EhrlichDeborahMaterialsUniversity of Mass - Amherst
EvansEthanMaterialsUniversity of Colorado - Boulder
FennellJohnMaterialsProvidence College
FrankeDanielPhysicalRWTH Aachen University
GorenAllenaInorganicUniversity of Arizona
HanYisuBio-OrganicUniversity of California - Berkeley
JacksonMeganInorganicCalifornia Institute of Technology
KangGyung HoonBiologicalCornell University
KohnAlexanderTheoreticalHarvey Mudd College
KorzynskiMaciejInorganicWarsaw University of Technology
LiXianPhysicalTianjin University
MetzgerEricInorganicSt Olaf College
MijalisAlexanderBio-OrganicTexas A&M University
NelsonBrandonOrganicIllinois State University
OngWen JieOrganicOxford University
PhillipsAngelaBiologicalUniversity of Florida
Piephoff
D. Evan
Theoretical
North Carolina State University
PompeoMatthewOrganicYork University
RayLindseyBiologicalKutztown University
ShinSucheolTheoreticalUniversity of California - Berkeley
StephanJulesBiologicalUniversity of Chicago
TransueWesleyInorganicCarnegie-Mellon University
WangWadeMaterialsUniversity of Texas - Austin
WhiteKathleenOrganicUniversity of Iowa
WolfeJustinBiologicalBrown University
WongMadelineBiologicalYale University
WuttigAnnaInorganicPrinceton University
YeYuxuanOrganicPeking University
YoonYoungminInorganicUniversity of Pennsylvania
ZhuTianyuPhysicalUniversity of Science & Technology of China
Chemformation, Vol 30, no. 6Page 2
PENTELUTE SELECTED FOR YOUNG CHEMICAL BIOLOGIST AWARD
P
rofessor Brad Pentelute has been selected to receive the
International Chemical Biology Society's Young Chemical
Biologist Award based on his contributions to chemical biology.
Professor Pentelute will visit Kyoto, Japan, in October 2013 to attend
the ICBS2013 conference where he will receive the award and present
his work in the “Global rising stars in chemical biology” session of
the meeting.
development and to inspire others.
The session is being held to showcase the presentations of upand-coming chemical biology scientists to promote their career
Photo / Liz McGrath
OUTSTANDING TA AWARD WINNERS AY 2012-13
Left to Right
Front row: Jonathan Truong, Megan Brophy, Grace Han, Spencer Shinabery, Angela Gao
2nd row: Toshiki Nakashige, Chai Kaewsapsak, Andy McTeague, Sarah Luppino
3rd row: Prasahnt Sivarajah, Eric Keeler, Molly Sowers, Petra Lindovska
Back row: DW Rowlands, Ken Kawamoto, Charles Ocampo, Tsehai Grell, Andrew DiChiara
Last NameFirst NameResearch GroupSubject
BrophyMeganNolan5.07
DiChiaraAndrewShoulders5.111
GaoXiaodiJohnson5.12
GrellTsehaiDrennan5.111
HanGraceSwager5.12
KaewsapsakPornchai (Chai)Ting5.07 & 5.310
KawamotoKenJohnson5.12
Keeler Eric
Griffin 5.60
LindovskaPetraMovassaghi5.12
LuppinoSarahSwager5.12
McTeagueThomas (Andy)Jamison5.12
NakashigeToshikiNolan5.310
OcampoCharlesJamison5.12
PalmerRyanDincă5.310 & 5.301
RowlandsD.W.Ceyer5.112
ShinaberyRyan (Spencer)Buchwald5.37
SivarajahPrasahntNelson5.60
SowersMollyJohnson5.12
TruongJonathanMovassaghi5.301
Chemformation, Vol 30, no. 6Page 3
DRENNAN FEATURED IN NEW YORK (SCIENCE) TIMES ARTICLE
P
rofessor Cathy Drennan was one of 19 scientists featured
recently in a New York (Science) Times article by NYT
correspondent, Claudia Dreifus.
Ms. Dreifus posed the question: "If you could make one change to
improve science education in the United States, what would it be?"
To read Professor Drennan's response, and to watch the "Behind
the Scenes" referred to therein, click here.
HALKINA SELECTED TO RECEIVE BMS FELLOWSHIP
A
fourth year graduate student in the Jamison Lab, Toma Halkina has
been selected to receive a 2013-2014 Bristol-Myers Squibb Graduate
Fellowship in Synthetic Organic Chemistry. Toma was chosen based on
her demonstrated academic and research achievements as well as her potential for
significant future accomplishments.
Toma will vist the Bristol-Myers Squibb research site in Lawrenceville, New
Jersey next Spring to participate in the Bristol-Myers Squibb Chemistry Awards
Symposium.
Toma is working on a total synthesis of gambierol, which is one of the marine
toxins found in red tides. The approach was inspired by a biosynthetic hypothesis
and utilizes epoxide-opening cascades to generate the polycyclic core of gambierol.
ZHANG TO PRESENT HIS WORK IN SHANGHAI
A
t the International Symposia on Advancing the Chemical
Sciences (ISACS) 11: Challenges in Chemical Biology held
in Boston in July 2013, Chi Zhang, a second-year graduate
student in the Pentelute Lab, won the Exceptional Poster Prize.
The prize provides Chi with the opportunity to travel to Shanghai
next month to attend the Roche-RSC International Symposium
on Medicinal Chemistry. At the symposium Chi will present a
bioconjugation platform based on cysteine perfluoroarylation.
Chi's previous work involves the development of 1) a peptide
macrocyclization reaction for the generation of perfluoroaryl containing cyclic peptides; 2) a enzyme-catalyzed
cysteine arylation reaction for peptide and protein modification. The future direction of his research is to apply the
developed platform to produce cyclic peptides or modified proteins that could be potentially developed into next
generation therapeutics.
Chemformation, Vol 30, no. 6Page 4
MARTELL FINDS LINDAU EXPERIENCE ENERGIZING
T
he 63rd Lindau Nobel Laureate Meeting took place from June 30-July 5, 2013. Thirty-five Nobel
Laureates and over six hundred young scientists from all over the world gathered on Lindau Island on
Lake Constance in Germany to discuss important topics in chemistry. One of these young attendees was
Jeff Martell, a fifth year graduate student in the Ting Lab. Jeff (right) pictured with Erwin
Neher, winner of the 1991 Nobel
Prize in Physiology or Medicine.
Jeff (third from left) with other
Lake Constance on which Lindau
American young scientists and Martin island is situated.
Chalfie, winner of the 2008 Nobel
Prize in Chemistry.
Each morning, Nobel laureates lectured to a large audience on topics of their choice. In the afternoons, the large
group broke up into smaller groups for discussion sessions, facilitating one-on-one interaction between students
and laureates. Jeff reports that he found the laureate lectures both motivating and inspiring. Above all, however,
he found the informal interactions with the other young scientists to be even more energizing. "Hearing about the
work of my peers," he said, "educated me on many topics in chemistry research, and gave me a much broader
perspective on the important problems."
Two other graduate Chemistry students, Jian Cui (Bawendi Lab) and Marco Jost, (Drennan Lab) also attended
the meeting.
IDA M. GREEN FELLOWSHIP AWARDED TO LINDSEY RAY
L
indsey Ray, a first year graduate student has been awarded the Ida M.
Green Fellowship. The fellowship is awarded to an incoming female
graduate student and covers tuition, health insurance, and stipend for
9 months. The Office of the Dean for Graduate Students administers this
endowed fellowship named for the late Ida M. Green, wife of the late Cecil
H. Green.
Lindsey carried out her undergraduate studies at Kutztown University in
Pennsylvannia. She spent a year in Spain on a Fulbright before coming to
the chemistry department at MIT to carry out her graduate studies.
Chemformation, Vol 30, no. 6Page 5
Named Lectures
FUJITA VISTS TO DELIVER MERCK PFISTER LECTURES
Photo / Liz McGrath
P
rofessor Makota Fujita, University of Tokyo, visited the department on September 5 & 6 to deliver the
Merck Pfister Lectures in Organic Chemistry. His lecture titles were: "Crystal-Free Crystallography," and
"Coordination Self-Assembly: Structure And Function."
Left to Right: Professors Jeremiah Johnson, Makoto Fujita and Timothy Swager
REISMAN TO DELIVER SIGMA-ALDRICH LECTURE
T
he Sigma-Aldrich Lecture in Organic Chemistry will be delivered on Thursday,
October 3, by Professor Sarah Reisman, Caltech. The topic of Professor Reisman's
lecture will be on new methods and strategies for the synthesis of polycyclic natural
products. The lecture will take place in Room 6-120 and will commence at 4:15 PM. There
will be refreshments in Lobby 18 prior to the talk.
MERCK-BANYU LECTURE IN ORGANIC CHEMISTRY
The Merck-Banyu Lecture in Organic Chemistry will be held on Thursday, October 24 at 4:15
PM in Room 6-120. Refreshments will be available in Lobby 18 prior to the lecture. This
year's speaker is Professor Mamoru Tobisu, Osaka University. Professor Tobisu's lecture
is titled: "Catalytic Transformation of Strong Sigma-Bonds: from New Cross-Coupling to
Heterocycle Synthesis."
Chemformation, Vol 30, no. 6Page 6
Photo / John Dolhun
JUMPING IN THE DEEP END!
S
ix new Chemistry graduate students were assigned to teach Laboratory Chemistry 5.310 for the Fall, 2013
semester. The TA's reported for Bootcamp training on Monday August 19, 2013. During one intensive
week, these six TA's mastered the five labs that the students do during the Fall semester. The photo shows
the TA's taking water samples from the Charles to bring back to the Undergraduate Lab for testing part of the
Charles River Lab. From front to back: Yisu Han, Peng Dai, Timothy Barnum, Deborah Ehrlich, Jessica Carr,
Wesley Transue
RADCLIFFE FELLOWSHIPS
T
he fellowship program at the Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study welcomes fellowship applications
in the natural sciences and mathematics. For full details, visit: http://www.radcliffe.harvard.edu/fellowship-program The deadline for applications is November 1, 2013.
SIMONS FOUNDATION
T
he Simons Foundation invites nominations for Junior Fellows as part of the new Simons Society of Fellows
program.
The Society of Fellows strives to create a community of scholars and to encourage intellectual interactions
across disciplines and across research centers in the New York City area.
Senior Fellows of the Society of Fellows are distinguished scientists based in New York City. They are responsible
for the selection of Junior Fellows, outstanding young scientists who will receive support from the foundation
for three years to conduct independent research at an institution of higher learning in the New York City area.
Junior Fellows will have no teaching obligations and are expected to be in residence in New York City during the
academic year. They are expected to attend weekly dinners with Senior Fellows and a one-day annual conference
at the foundation.
Level and Duration of Funding: A Junior Fellow is appointed for a three-year period, beginning July 1, 2014.
In 2014/15, a Junior Fellow will receive a stipend of $70,000, funds for fringe benefits, as well as $5,000 in
research funds. The award is administered through the Junior Fellow’s New York City area host institution and
this institution will receive an additional 20 percent in indirect costs.
More information may be obtained from Liz McGrath, emg@mit.edu
Chemformation, Vol 30, no. 6Page 7
cAll for ApplicAtions 2014–2015 fAculty for the future fellowships
FAculTy FoR THE FuTuRE
the schlumberger foundation is accepting applications for the 2014–2015 faculty
for the future fellowships from September 9th to November 15th, 2013 for new
applications; from September 9th to November 8th, 2013 for renewal applications.
the schlumberger foundation faculty for the future program, launched in 2004, awards
fellowships to women from developing and emerging economies to pursue phd or post-doctoral
studies in the physical sciences*, engineering and technology at leading universities abroad.
the long-term goal of the faculty for the future program is to generate conditions that result
in more women pursuing academic careers in scientific disciplines thus contributing to the
socio-economic development of their home countries and regions. the faculty for the future
program is growing each year and has become a powerful community of 323 women scientists
from 63 countries. grant recipients are selected as much for their leadership capabilities
as for their scientific talents. ultimately they are expected to return to their home countries
to continue their academic careers, to further their research, to teach and to become
inspirational role models for other young women.
All informAtion About the fA culty
for the future fellowship progrAm
cAn be found At:
www.facultyforthefuture.net
if you belieVe you Are eligible,
pleAse Apply on-line As of
SEPTEMBER 9 TH 2013 AT:
www.fftf.slb.com
faculty for the future grants are based on actual costs up to a maximum of usd 50,000
per year and may be renewed through to completion of studies subject to performance,
self-evaluation, and recommendations from supervisors.
candidates should have applied to, have been admitted to, or be currently enrolled
in a university abroad when submitting their faculty for the future grant application.
candidates must hold an excellent academic record and illustrate their commitment to
teaching and research or to using their scientific knowledge in public policy advocacy.
candidates should demonstrate leadership skills and have a track record in encouraging young
women into the sciences.
schlumberger foundation is an independent nonprofit entity that supports science and technology
education. recognizing the link between science, technology, and socio-economic development, as well
as the key role of education in realizing individual potential, the schlumberger foundation’s flagship
program is faculty for the future.
*
related disciplines may also be awarded. for example, awards in biological sciences are limited to interdisciplinary research between physical and biological sciences.
copyright © 2013 schlumberger foundation. All rights reserved.
Chemformation, Vol 30, no. 6Page 8
NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMIES
The National Research Council of the National Academies sponsors a number of awards for graduate, postdoctoral and
senior researchers at participating federal laboratories and affiliated institutions. These awards include generous stipends
ranging from $42,000 - $80,000 per year for recent Ph.D. recipients, and higher for additional experience. Graduate entry
level stipends begin at $30,000. These awards provide the opportunity for recipients to do independent research in some
of the best-equipped and staffed laboratories in the U.S. Research opportunities are open to U.S. citizens, permanent
residents, and for some of the laboratories, foreign nationals. More detailed information and an online application can be
found at www.nationalacademies.org/rap. Questions should be directed to the NRC at 202-334-2760 (phone) or rap@nas.edu.
Review cycles:
Review Cycle: November; Opens September 1; Closes November 1
Review Cycle: February; Opens December 1; Closes February 1
Review Cycle: May; Opens March 1; Closes May 1
Review Cycle: August; Opens June 1; Closes August 1
AstraZeneca Distinguished Graduate Chemistry Symposium November 15, 2013 AstraZeneca R&D Boston, 35 Gatehouse Drive, Waltham, MA 02451 We are pleased to announce the 5th annual AstraZeneca Distinguished Graduate Chemistry Symposium, to be held on Friday, November 15, 2013. At this event, you will hear from recipients of AstraZeneca’s chemistry fellowships as well as AstraZeneca scientists, who will speak about drug discovery as it relates to specific projects. This will be a great opportunity to interact with our colleagues from many scientific disciplines. 2011-­‐2013 AZDG Fellowship Award Recipients Name Group University Angela Gao Johnson MIT Alexander Vinogradov Pentelute MIT Daniel Silverio Hoveyda Boston College Xixi Sun Tan Boston College Brian Sparling Shair Harvard University Jenny Liu Johnson MIT Rob Ely Morken Boston College Miao Yu Hoveyda Boston College Giannina Schaefer Schreiber Harvard If you are a chemistry graduate student or post-­‐doc and would like to attend this event, RSVP to Tricia May at tricia.may@astrazeneca.com. Space is limited so attendance will be on a first-­‐come first-­‐serve basis. Chemformation, Vol 30, no. 6Page 9
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Chemformation, Vol 30, no. 6Page 10
2013 Biotechnology & Standards Conference
The Prospects for a Life Sciences Standards Revolution
WHEN: Tuesday, October 1, 2013, 8:30 AM - 3:00 PM
WHERE: The Broad Institute, 7 Cambridge Center, Cambridge, MA
The Massachusetts Institute of Technology’s Center for Biomedical Innovation (CBI) and the Global Biological Standards
Institute (GBSI) are co-hosting a 1-day conference on the growing role of standards in biotechnology.
The purpose of this groundbreaking conference is to identify key opportunities for standards in life sciences research,
encourage more systemic evaluation of the role that standards might play, and initiate the formation of a community
committed to the development of robust and meaningful standard-setting in the life sciences going forward.
KEYNOTE SPEAKER
Raymond Cypess
Chairman & CEO
American Type
Culture Collection
HOSTS
PANEL – STANDARDS IN THE LIFE SCIENCES: PROSPECTS AND CHALLENGES
What are standards in the life sciences and why are they important? How can standards facilitate better translation of basic biological
research and enhance translational and regulatory sciences? In this panel discussion, the FDA, Standard Development
Organizations (SDOs) and other experts will discuss the prospects and the challenges of standards in biotechnology.
Leonard Freedman
President
Global Biological
Standards Institute
Mary Lou Gantzer
President
Clinical & Laboratory
Standards Institute
Laurie Locascio
Director
MML, National Institute of
Standards & Technology
Pierre Azoulay
Associate Professor
MIT Sloan School
of Management
Keith Webber
Acting Director
Office of Pharmaceutical
Science, FDA
PANEL – BIOMATERIALS STANDARDS: CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES
A growing concern in life sciences research is reproducibility of preclinical research findings. How can standards help assure that
biomaterials such as cell lines used for cancer research or cell therapies used for regenerative medicine are authenticated? As we
quickly approach an age where a human genome can be sequenced for $1000, what are the needs for management, interpretation,
and integration of this data?
Anthony J. Sinskey
Faculty Director, CBI; Professor
of Microbiology & Engineering
Systems, Professor of HST,
Harvard-MIT Health Division of
Health Sciences, MIT
Stacy Springs
Director, Biomanufacturing
Research Program, CBI, MIT
Scott Stern
Distinguished Professor & Chair
of the Technological Innovation,
Entrepreneurship, & Strategic
Management Group, MIT Sloan
School of Management
William E. Bentley
Chair of Bioengineering
Department, University
of Maryland
Brad Margus
CEO
Genome Bridge
John R. Masters
Professor of
Experimental Pathology
University College London
Leslie E. Silberstein
Director
Center for Human
Cell Therapy Boston
Ron Weiss
Associate Professor
of Bioengineering
and EECS, MIT
PANEL – LESSONS FROM OTHER INDUSTRIES
What can we learn from the use of standards in areas such as the World Wide Web, or the Internet? What role do standard-setting
organizations play in helping to translate university-based research into commercial products and services? How do standard-setting
organizations manage disputes or conflicts over intellectual property?
Iain M. Cockburn
Professor of
Management
Boston University
Stuart Graham
Senior Advisor on
Economic Policy, U.S.
Patent & Trademark Office
Shane Greenstein
Kellogg Chair in
Information Technology
Northwestern University
Timothy Simcoe
Associate Professor of
Strategy & Innovation
Boston University
Fiona E. Murray
David Sarnoff Professor
of Management of
Technology, MIT Sloan
School of Management
INVITED PRESENTERS
Leonard Freedman
President, Global Biological
Standards Institute
Tom Dedeurwaerdere
Professor, Université
catholique de Louvain
Véronique Kiermer
Executive Editor
Nature Publishing Group
REGISTER TODAY: cbi.mit.edu/2013biotechandstandards
Chemformation, Vol 30, no. 6Page 11
Job Opportunities
Please contact Liz McGrath, (emg@mit.edu) for further details
Institution/Company
#
Level of Hire
Area
American University
1
Assistant Professor
Biological Materials
Washington University in St. Louis
1
Assistant Professor
(1) Applications driven
computational chemist. (2) Open
Materials Chemistry
LeHigh University
2
Assistant Professor
Org Chemistry/Exp Phys Chemistry Yes
Wesleyan Univeristy
1
University of Kentucky
2
University of Virginia, Charlottesville 1
University of California, Davis
University of Nevada, Reno
Washington and Lee University
University of New Hampshire
University of Iowa
University of Iowa
Virgina Tech
Georgia Institute of Technology
Georgia Tech
University of Wisconsin-Madison
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
>1
Assist or Assoc Prof
Assistant Professor
Assistant Professor
Assistant Professor
Assistant Professor
Assistant Professor
Assist or Assoc Prof
Assistant Professor
Assistant Professor
Assistant Professor
RAN Biotechnologies, Beverly, MA 1
Greenlight Biosciences
1
PhD in Chemistry
NIH T32 funded postdoctoral positions
SB
AcademicKeys
>1
Academic Positions
Joule Scientific Staffing Solutions
1
2-3
Assistant Professor
>1
SM or PhD
Lab positions
Tenure
Track
Yes
Yes
Yes
Interface of Biology and Chemistry Yes
Experimental Physical Chemistry
Yes
Organic Chemistry
Yes
Inorganic Materials
Biochemistry
Inorganic/Organometallic Chem
Chemical Education
Inorganic Chemistry
Theoretical/Computational Chem
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Biochem, Chem Biology, Org Chem Yes
Laboratory Coordinator
12 mths
Molecular and Applied Nutritional up to 3 yrs
Training Program (MANTP)
Entry level synthetic chemist
Fermentation Lead to work on
cutting edge technology in the
renewable chemicals space.
http://www.academickeys.com
http://www.joulescientific.com/
Chemformation, Vol 30, no. 6Page 12