Jason Neal Campbell
11580 Perkins Rd #238
Baton Rouge, LA 70810
(225)-266-1214 jcampb6@lsu.edu
Objective: A challenging position in an industrial setting performing macromolecular synthesis with an emphasis on characterization.
Experience and Expertise:
Performed traditional organic synthesis and characterization as well as HPLC,
GPC, and FFF separation experiments for the better understanding of molecularly imprinted polymers.
Conducted laser and x-ray scattering for particle size and shape characterization.
Helped develop the small angle x-ray scattering beam line at CAMD (LSU), while utilizing experience and training received at SSRL (Stanford) and LNLS
(Brazil).
Instructed undergraduate laboratories as a teaching assistant in general chemistry, macromolecular studies, general biology, and microbiology.
Awards:
Graduate Student Enhancement Award, 2000
Procter and Gamble Fellowship, 2000
NSF-IGERT Fellowship, emphasis on Macromolecular studies, 2001- Present
Publications:
Structural Changes and Aggregation of Human Influenza Virus. Campbell,
Jason N.; Epand, Richard; Russo, Paul S. Biomacromolecules ( 2004 ) submitted.
Evidence for Shape Selectivity in Non-Covalent Imprinted Polymers.
Spivak,
David A.; Simon, Ryan; Campbell, Jason. Analytica Chimica Acta ( 2004 ),
504(1), 23-30.
Systematic Study of Steric and Spatial Contributions to Molecular Recognition by Non-Covalent Imprinted Polymers. Spivak, David A.; Campbell, Jason.
Analyst ( 2001 ), 126 (6), 793-797.
Affiliations:
LSU IGERT (Student president 2001-02, Community service chair 2003-04)
American Chemical Society (member of the Polymer Division)
Chemistry graduate student council president 2002-03
Education:
PhD, Chemistry, Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge LA
Thesis Title: The Importance of Size Effects in Molecularly Imprinted Polymers
Adviser: Dr. Paul S. Russo, Dr. David A. Spivak
BS, Biochemistry, Louisiana State University in Shreveport, 1998
References: Available upon request