2011 Annual Report

Th e Macquigg Award was presented to Jim for his “demonstration in a superior manner and interest in and willingness to help students…and his outstanding teaching ability.” Students in the College of Engineering nominate and elect the Macquigg award recipients.

While we still have signifi cant fund raising challenges to meet our goal to raise $17.5M for our share of the new $126M CBEC building, there have been some outstanding successes in the past year. Dow Chemical pledged $1M to both Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering and Chemistry to name the 6th fl oor student lounge and Jim and Pat Dietz pledged $1M to name the Unit Operations Laboratory. Further details on the new building are described later in the report.

Best wishes from all our faculty, staff and students.

Stuart L. CooperProfessor and ChairCoopers@chbmeng.ohio-state.edu614-247-8015

Dear Alumni and Friends of the Department:

As I write this note it is a mild early January and a demolition crew has just fi nished taking down the four buildings (Boyd, Johnston, Aviation and Haskett)which occupied the building site of our new building. Th e Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering and Chemistry (CBEC) building, which will have the Koff olt Laboratories name prominently displayed, is on schedule. We are expecting groundbreaking this summer with construction to start soon aft er.

Th is past year was one of continued growth and opportunity for our department. Undergraduate enrollment has continued to surge with the sophomore to senior count at 517 and 116 B.S. graduates. Our graduate student population is 89 with 9 Ph.D. degrees awarded. Our overall research expenditures declined to $10.6M, refl ecting the end of the wave of State of Ohio “Th ird Frontier” funds that our faculty won in recent years. Overall the productivity of our department in both the spheres of undergraduate education and research remained quite high. In the midst of the enrollment surge Ohio State is preparing to convert to a semester based academic schedule at the end of the summer. Th is has required a substantial revamping of our curriculum and the faculty, led by the Chair of our Curriculum Committee, Jim Rathman, have made excellent progress in getting ready for the change. We are also charged by the university not to disadvantage any of our student’s graduation progress in the transition, and we are working hard to implement that goal.

Last year Martin Feinberg presented the Wilhelm Lectures at Princeton University and Umit Ozkan was selected as a Fellow in the American Chemical Society. Umit was also appointed Distinguished Professor in the College of Engineering. Jeff Chalmers and Umit Ozkan won College of Engineering Lumley Research Awards and Jim Rathman won the Macquigg Award.

Table of Contents

Inside Front Cover: Letter from the Chair

2 Koff olt Laboratories4 Koff olt Laboratories National Campaign Committee6 New Building Space Naming Gift s7 Distinguished Alumna Award7 Semester Conversion Update8 Faculty Awards & Honors

Undergraduate Program10 Cooperative Learning Experiences11 Course Enrollment12 2011 Placement Record15 Undergraduate Enrollment Graphs16 Scholarship Information

Graduate Program18 Ranking18 Research Expenditures 18 Faculty Productivity19 Graduate Degrees Granted 19 Fellowships20 Seminar Series21 Graduate StudentAwards

22 2011 Alumni Donors

24 Faculty

Inside Back Cover: CBE Directory

News

Student measures the height of the fl uidized zone in thegas-solid-liquid fl uidization experiment, Unit Ops Lab

Cover: New building view from Woodruff Avenue;Rendering provided by Pelli Clarke Pelli Architects

Koff olt Laboratories

Th e planning for our new building is moving forward fairly smoothly. Th e site prepa-ration is, if anything ahead of schedule, with the demolition of Boyd, Johnston, Avia-tion and Haskett completed as you can determine from a webcam view which can be accessed from the department homepage. Th e groundbreaking ceremony for the building will take place this summer with construction activity to begin shortly there-aft er. So far we are within budget and slightly ahead of schedule. Our fund raising eff ort, while far from complete, is progressing nicely and we have naming gift s for several attractive spaces in the building. We have come a long way from the concept to build a new Koff olt Laboratories which began nearly a decade ago, and we eagerly look forward to occupying our superb new space at the end of 2014.

Left : Lecture Hall; Above: Design Classroom Space; Below: Bridge Conference Room

*Renderings and drawings from Pelli Clarke Pelli Architects-New Haven, Connecticut.

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-3-Aerial View of New Building

Koff olt Laboratories National Campaign Committee

Left to right: (Front Row) William Lowrie, Karen Laff erty Hendricks, Mike Winfi eld, Jim Dietz, Sonny Saeks; (Middle Row) Alex Kawczak, Larry Steele, Tom Koff olt; (Back Row) Stuart Cooper, Dennis Hurley, Ron Harris, Smith Howland, Matt Galosi

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Th e Koff olt Laboratories National Campaign Committee gathered October 28, 2011 to discuss progress to date on the new building.

Bill Lowrie, Chairman of the National Koff olt Campaign Committee, called the meeting to order and introductions were made around the room. Jim Dietz (CBE B.S. 1969, M.S. 1970) was recognized for his $1M gift to name the Unit Operations Laboratory and representatives from Dow Chemical were recognized for their $1M gift to name the Student Lounge. Lowrie reported that more than $14.5M had been pledged toward the $17.5M goal. Department Chair Stuart Cooper gave a brief overview and update on the department. Building architect Darin Cook from Pelli Clark Pelli gave a presentation explaining the details of many of the prominent named spaces in the new building including the latest images and renderings. Rich Brandon (CBE B.S. 1983) and Tom Burns (CBE B.S. 1983, M.S. 1985) spoke about the Dow Chemical gift to name the student lounge and how it will serve to extend the already strong relationship between Dow Chemical and Ohio State.

Dr. Gary Booth (Chemistry Ph.D., 1965), Chairman of the Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering and Chemistry (CBEC) Campaign Committee for Chemistry spoke about the chemistry perspective on the new building and how the two departments can combine strengths and resources to pursue more corporate giving with companies who have an interest in both engineers and chemists.

AIChE Student Chapter activities and eff orts to grow enrollment were discussed and the ChemE Car Team

presented their car and the results from their competition. CBE Clinical Faculty Carlo Scaccia updated the group on the Unit Operations Lab and explained how Unit Ops will be integrated into the semester conversion.

Th e meeting concluded with a fundraising update and workshop led by Director of Development Jason Haskins.

Ronald D. F. William (Bill) Haus-childt, Jr. (B ChE ’67, MS ’67)San Fran-cisco, CA

Alex W. Kawczak (B ChE ’82)

Dennis W. Hurley (B ChE ’67)Midland, MI

Alex W. Kawczak (B ChE ’82)Dublin, OH

Th omas J. Koff oltSavannah, GA

Sumner (Sonny) Saeks (BS ChE ’82)Cincinnati, OH

Christina Sistrunk (B ChE ’82)Harvey, LA

Lawrence R. Steele (B ChE ’58, MS ’58, PhD ’62)Princeton, NJ

Brian K. Weider (B ChE ’78)Houston, TX

Eugene (Gene) N. Wheeler (B ChE ’65, MS ’65)Livermore, CA

Michael D. Winfi eld (B ChE ’62)Long Grove, IL

Clinical Professor Carlo Scaccia updating the committee on the Unit Operations Laboratories.

William G. Lowrie (B ChE ’66), ChairSheldon, South Carolina

Jeff rey D. Adams (B ChE ’87)San Mateo, CA

Richard A. Arnold (B ChE ’48, MBA ’50)Houston, TX

Cynthia (Cindy) Gerstle Bishop (B ChE ’86)Coppell, TX

James (Jim) F. Dietz (B ChE ’69, MS ’70)Northfi eld, IL

Matthew J. Galosi (B ChE ’80)Katy, TX

David (Dave) Grove (B ChE ’70, MS ‘70)Stuart, FL

Jack A. Hammond (B ChE ’61)Iron Gate, VA

Ronald D. Harris (B ChE ’61, MS ’61)Columbus, OH

F. William (Bill) Hauschildt, Jr. (B ChE ’67, MS ’67)San Francisco, California

Karen Laff erty Hendricks(B ChE ’71)Maineville, OH

Kathleen (Kathy) Applegate Hogenson (B ChE ’82)Houston, TX

Smith G. Howland (B ChE ’69, MS ’69)Houston, TX

Koff olt Campaign Committee Members:

New Building Space Naming Gift sUnit Operations LaboratoryNamed for Jim & Pat Dietz

Jim and Pat Dietz and Dow Chemical recently contributed naming gift s to the new building.

“Every college graduate recalls certain parts of their college experience with a sense of profound accomplishment. For most Chemical Engineering students at Th e Ohio State University, that remembrance is likely to be Unit Operations lab. It is a team-building, leadership experience unlike any other in the curriculum. Pat and I are extremely proud to be associated with such a critical element in the training and development of future OSU CBE grads.” Jim Dietz (‘69)

Th e Dow Chemical Company has a long term relationship with Ohio State and especially with the Departments of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering and Chemistry. Th e interactions have involved joint research activities and the recruitment of undergraduate and graduate students for employment opportunities throughout the United States. Dow Chemical representatives Rich Brandon and Tom Burns, both CBE alumni, have been recruiters for both undergraduate and graduate student chemists and chemical engineers. Working with OSU for many years, they facilitated the department’s proposal to the Dow Chemical Company Foundation for a $1M gift to both departments. Th e departments and Dow Chemical have agreed to name the 6th fl oor student lounge in the new building to commemorate this generous gift . Darrell Zavitz, Dow Chemical Vice President, was also a key supporter and contributor throughout the process. According to Brandon and Burns, “Over the years, Dow has hired many outstanding undergraduate and graduate students as well as numerous undergraduate interns and co-op students. OSU educated chemists and chemical engineers have demonstrated an excellent, long term record of accomplishment throughout the company. Dow’s excellent relationship with Ohio State, the performance of OSU alumni and the recognized, world class research within these departments, enabled our approach to the Dow Foundation to be well received.”

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Basement Student LoungeNamed for Karen and Milton Hendricks

6th Floor Student LoungeNamed for Dow Chemical Company

Christina Sistrunk is a graduate of Th e Ohio State Uni-versity with a B.S. in Chemical Engineering. She joined Shell in 1998 aft er working for the Amoco Produc-tion Company, where she worked in a variety of en-gineering and operations management roles focused on Gulf of Mexico production and development. Since joining Shell, Christina has worked in the Deepwater Engineering projects organization, as Operations Man-ager, Operations Skill Pool Manager, HSSE Manager – Americas Region, and Gulf of Mexico East Asset Man-ager. Christina’s last posting was in the Netherlands as the Asset Integrity Program Manager, which she began at the start of 2008. Th is role required leading a global eff ort to improve process safety across Shell’s upstream

business. Her current position is VP - Producing Assets, Deep Water-GOM.

Christina and her husband, John, live in New Orleans and have one daughter, Nicole, who lives in Rutherford, New Jersey. Christina currently serves on the Koff olt Na-tional Campaign Committee.

Christina Sistrunk Receives College of Engineering Distinguished Alumna Award

Th e conversion to semesters has introduced some challenges for the CBE advising team but has also brought about some positive changes. With more than 700 students (majors and pre-majors) now pursuing a degree in chemical engineering, Academic Advising Coordinator Brian Endres and Undergraduate Academic Advisor Holly Longman have been challenged with the re-

sponsibility of assuring that each student’s progress towards completing the degree requirements is not hindered due to the conversion. To aid in this process, Brian and Holly conducted help sessions during the 2011 autumn quarter where they helped students better understand how the curriculum has changed and the guiding principles behind why the changes were made. Following the sessions, they began to meet individually with students or in small groups to develop an individualized plan for each student. Th is allows each student to not only plan ahead for their projected date of graduation but also to permit time to complete co-op and internship opportunities or a study abroad experience.

Brian has also worked intimately with the department faculty on the development of the semester curriculum and is helping upload all the new information on the university’s and department’s computer systems and websites.

In order to better prepare students for success within the engineering disciplines, each department within the College off ers a survey course during a student’s fi rst quarter of enrollment where students learn the rules and responsibilities of being a student at OSU, time management and study skills, and other helpful information related to their fi eld of study. As the instructor of the course, Holly now has increased fl exibility under semesters to determine the structure and format of the class, including the mode of instruction: in-class, online, or a combination of both.

While these changes have required a signifi cant time commitment for Brian and Holly in addition to their regular responsibilities, they both welcome this opportunity to assist their advisees with their academic and professional goals and look forward to seeing increasing numbers of our students graduate and launch their careers.

CBE Advising Team Gives Semester Conversion UpdateSpace Gift Alumnus/Donor

UnitOperations Laboratory $1,000,000 Jim and Pat Dietz

Sixth Floor Student Lounge $1,000,000 Dow Chemical Company

Unit Operations Lounge/ $250,000 Karen and Milton HendricksStudent Lockers

Polymer Process/Synthesis $200,000 Larry and JoAnn WoodworthLaboratory

Connector Conference Room $150,000 Dennis Hurley

Recitation Room $150,000 Mike and Arlene Winfi eld

Research Lounge $50,000 Dave Grove

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Current Named Spaces

Brian Endres Holly Longman

Umit Ozkan Honored Martin Feinberg Presented the 2011 Wilhelm Lectures at Princeton University

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Dr. Ozkan is an expert in heterogeneous catalysis, catalytic materials and their applications in industrially relevant reactions, as well as those that are important for energy and emission control. She has made signifi cant contributions to the area of oxidation catalysis, reduction of NOx emissions from stationary combustion sources, fuel reformulation and electrocatalyst development for fuel cells. Dr. Ozkan has also made a signifi cant impact as a leader in academic research administration and in many professional societies. She has published more than 150 technical papers and edited 7 books on energy and environmental catalysis. She has to date been invited to present lectures 125 times in 25 diff erent

countries, which refl ects the reach of her outstanding research work. Dr. Ozkan has continuously devoted her professional eff orts to the ACS Division of Petroleum Chemistry (PTRL) since 1992 by participating in all aspects of the division. Finally, she has impacted the lives of about 2000 students as a teacher, advisor, mentor and role model.

Th e 2011 ACS Fellows were honored at a special ceremony during the ACS National Meeting in Denver on Monday, August 29, 2011.

Selected American Chemical Society Fellow

Appointed College of Engineering Distinguished ProfessorUmit Ozkan has recently been appointed College of Engineering Distinguished Professor, one of the highest academic honors that can be bestowed on a faculty member by the College of Engineering at OSU.

In addition to recognizing Dr. Ozkan’s many signifi cant accomplishments including recently being named Fellow of AIChE, ACS and AAAS, this appointment recognizes her value to the College of Engineering and to OSU. Dr. Ozkan received this appointment based on her excellent performance in research, leadership, teaching and mentorship.

Martin Feinberg, the Richard Morrow Professor of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering and Professor of Mathematics, was selected to deliver the highly prestigious 2011 Richard Wilhelm Lectures in Princeton University’s Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering. Th e lectureship is named for a seminal fi gure in chemical engineering, and the list of past winners is regarded as a “Who’s Who” of modern chemical engineering. Delivered in October, 2011, Feinberg’s two Wilhelm lectures were entitled

Understanding Chemical Reaction Networks and Understanding Chemical Reactors.

Work by Feinberg and his students is truly interdisciplinary, sitting at the juncture of chemical engineering, chemistry, biology, and mathematics. Indeed, invitations to talk about chemical reaction network theory come not only from chemical engineering departments but also from a variety of disciplines. Recently, for example, Feinberg has been a principal lecturer at conferences on Synthetic Biology in Zurich and in Groningen, and he has been an invited speaker in biology departments at Harvard University, Rockefeller University, and the Weizmann Institute of Science.

Professor Feinberg has won several awards not only for research but also for teaching. When he was at the University of Rochester, he received the Edward Peck Curtis Award for Teaching Excellence, presented to just one professor each year at commencement, and, very shortly aft er his arrival at Ohio State, Feinberg received the College of Engineering’s Charles E. McQuigg Award for Outstanding Teaching. For his work on chemical reaction network theory Professor Feinberg received the Richard H. Wilhelm Award of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers.

Jim Lee Develops New Gene Th erapy Method

Right: Syngas Chemical Looping Subpilot Scale Unit at OSU West Campus

Far Right: Syngas Chemical Looping Pilot Plant Design at the National CarbonCapture Center

Helen C. Kurtz Professor Jim Lee and colleagues have developed a new method of gene therapy, which they have named Nanochannel Electroporation, also called NEP.

Lee says that NEP allows them to investigate how drugs and other biomolecules aff ect cell biology and genetic pathways at a level not achievable by any other existing technique. Th is technique uses electricity to send bits of therapeutic biomolecules through a tiny channel and into a living cell in a fraction of a second, as opposed to using a needle.

Currently, this process only works on one or several cells at a time, but they are developing a mechanical cell-loading system that would inject up to 100,000 cells at once, which could make clinical and diagnostics and treatments possible. Lee says that they hope NEP could become a tool for early cancer detection and treatment, specifi cally in leukemia and lung cancer. He is working with researchers at the Ohio State Comprehensive Cancer Center to explore these possibilities. With high cell-loading, NEP has potential for effi cient and safe cell reprogramming which is critical for regenerative medicine.

Dr. Bhavik Bakshi, CBE Professor and Research Director of the Center for Resilience, is co-editor of the recently published book, Th ermodynamics and the Destruction of Resources. Th is book applies fundamental thermodynamics to problems of sustainability, energy, and resource use, and shows that some of the proposed sustainable solutions can be more destructive than the original problem. Both rigorous and readable, the book

will be useful to a variety of educational and professional audiences interested in green engineering, industrial ecology, and sustainable manufacturing. Th e contributors are leading international fi gures from many disciplines, including engineers, ecologists, economists, physicists, chemists, and policy experts.

Bakshi is a recognized international expert on process systems engineering and sustainability science, and is the creator of Eco-LCA, an advanced soft ware tool for ecologically-based life cycle assessment.

Sponsored by the Department of Energy’s Advanced Research Projects Agency-Energy and Ohio Department of Development, Th e Ohio State University will lead an eff ort to scale-up the chemical looping technology to a 250-KW high pressure pilot plant at the Department of Energy’s National Carbon Capture Center in Wilsonville, Alabama.

Partnering with Babcock & Wilcox Company, Particulate Solid Research, Inc., CONSOL Energy, Inc., Clear Skies Consulting LLC, and Air Products and Chemical, Inc., the pilot plant will

begin construction this year. Th is demonstration will be the largest scale-up of the chemical looping gasifi cation technology for hydrogen and electricity cogeneration from coal and is directed by L.S. Fan (inventor of the process) along with his team consisting of Ohio State post-doctoral research associates and graduate students.

Chemical looping dates back to the 1900’s with the steam iron process for hydrogen generation. Although simple in its concept, chemical looping has not been commercialized due to diffi culties such as looping particle performance and system design. Th e patented syngas chemical looping unit is unique because it can allow electricity and/or hydrogen production by using countercurrent moving bed reactor design and specially tailored oxygen carrier particles.Bhavik Bakshi Co-Edits New Book

Chemical Looping Unit to Begin Construction

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Undergraduate ProgramCooperative Learning Experiences: Autumn 2010 through Autumn 2011Th e Engineering Cooperative Education & Internship Program (ECIP) helps undergraduate students obtain career-related employment of two types: cooperative education (co-op) positions and internships. A co-op experience provides an opportunity to apply what is learned in the classroom in career-related positions by alternating quarters of full-time coursework with periods of paid, full-time employment. An internship involves one work period with an employer. A work period may last for one quarter or for two consecutive quarters. Summer internships are the most popular among students and employers.

Students meet with advisors, Brian Endres and Holly Longman, to evaluate diff erent schedule arrangements before interviewing because many employers hire for specifi c “rotations.” For instance, students may work fulltime during the summer quarter, attend full-time classes in autumn, and return to their employer for full-time work in the winter. Th e most popular term to work is the summer. Last year, CBE students completed 48 co-op rotations and 96 internships.

Th e following is a list of companies who hired OSU undergraduates for co-ops and internships and the students who were hired by those companies:

Abbott Industries: Mehak ChawlaAdsorption Research, Inc.: Albert ShinAlbemarle Corp: Jessica Tuft sAlgae Venture Systems: Asher KayAshland, Inc.: Nicole Bayona, Zachary JohnsonATI Allegheny Lulum: Robert WarburtonBatelle Memorial Institute: Alexander SarmientoBayer Corp: Katherine ZorcCDM: Ashley Fortman, Katherine ZorcCEMEX: Alexander ShumarCharter Steel: Karen KwongChemical Abstracts Service: Steven Cooper, Ryan D’sa, Katherine Erickson, Th eo Hicks, James Hynes, Karen Kwong, Andrew Lust, Gina Pietro, Daniel WecksteinColgate-Palmolive: Megan Butts ConAgra Foods: Christine CopaCooper Tire & Rubber Co.: Alex ElchertCrown Equipment Corp.: Eric PieningDannon Co.: Ronald LechnerDelta Airlines: Michael BirkmeyerDiamond Innovations: Th omas Mascolino, Michael YinglingDow Chemical: Adam Kowalski, Janee McNeil, Brittany Niles, Kristi Olesik, Michael WitwerDow Corning Corp.: Nirupa Manohae, Chelsea QuinnDuke Energy Corp.: William Holthaus, Joseph NurreDuPont: John Logue, Daniel Morris, J. Todd StarkeyExelon Corp.: William SzumskiExxon Mobil: Nicole Bayona, Nicholas Deerhake

Ferro Corp.: Rebecca HeyseFord Motor Co.: Brooke LaingGeneral Electric Corp.: Dylan Silbiger, Bryan Summerlin General Mills: Melissa Grigger, Kendel Mesch, Jacquelyn PittmanGeneral Motors: Kyle McLaughlinGrafTech International: George GergesHonda: James Emmenecker, Rayvion SanfordIdaho National Laboratory: Timothy KremerISP (International Specialty Products): Steve SchwabKelly Services: Mandy SheridanKodak: Peter DoblerLawrence Livermore National Laboratory: Nikita KevlichLimited Brands: Steven RossMarathon: Kara Bihn, Robert Dugan, Lily Glick, Michael Hartman, Matthew Konderson, Joshua Martin, Steven Ottobre, Ashley Sandlin, Vadim Vishnepolsky, Daniel WecksteinMedImmune: Matthew CoxMomentive: Nathan FahrenkampNASA: Christine CopaNationwide: James RustinNexTech Materials: Pradeep KanakarajanNorthern Tier Energy LLC: Vadim VishnepolskyOak Ridge National Laboratory: Alison BoydOhio State University: Zachary Adams, Joshua Burke, Ryan Gallagher, Mandy SheridanOhio Willow Wood Co.: Ethan OttOMNOVA Solutions Inc.: Justin Reed, Matthew RowleyOwens Corning: Daniel Griffi nOwens-Illinois (O-I): Chase Miller, Paul Robertson

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Winter 2011 Students Course Instructor Course Title88 200 Dr. David Wood Chemical Processes & Calculations I96 201 Dr. Aravind Asthagiri Chemical Processes & Calculations II0 489 Dr. James Rathman Professional Practice in Industry36 508 Dr. Umit Ozkan Th ermodynamics I89 509 Dr. Mike Paulaitis Th ermodynamics II42 521 Dr. Winston Ho Transport Phenomena II134 522 Dr. Kurt Koelling Transport Phenomena III Dr. S.T. Yang42 760 Dr. Carlo Scaccia Engineering Economics & Strategy65 764 Dr. Jeff rey Chalmers Process Design23 766 Dr. S.T. Yang Biotechnology and Bioprocess Engineering30 771 Dr. Barbara Wyslouzil Air Pollution16 777 Dr. L. James Lee Polymer Nano Enigneering85 779 Dr. James Rathman Experimental Design13 693 Various Undergraduate Research11 H783 Various Undergraduate Honors Research (Th esis Track)Spring 2011Students Course Instructor Course Title63 201 Dr. Jack Zakin Chemical Processes & Calculations II

134 420/520 Dr. Martin Feinberg Transport Phenomena I Dr. Isamu Kusaka0 489 Dr. James Rathman Professional Practice in Industry30 509 Dr. Michael Paulaitis Th ermodynamics II124 523 Dr. Daniel Heath (adjunct) Unit Operations133 610 Dr. Umit Ozkan Kinetics10 694 Dr. Jessica Winter Lab Techniques in Biochemical Engineering Dr. Andre Palmer29 734 Dr. James Rathman Molecular Informatics143 750 Dr. Stuart Cooper Profession of Chemical & Biomolecular Engineering121 762 Dr. David Tomasko Process Development55 764 Dr. Bhavik Bakshi Process Design 23 765 Dr. David Wood Principles of Biochemical Engineering30 772 Dr. Bhavik Bakshi Principles of Sustainable Energy8 774 Dr. W.S. Winston Ho Polymer Membranes22 775 Dr. Kurt Koelling Rheology of Fluids19 693 Various Undergraduate Research13 H783 Various Undergraduate Honors Research (Th esis Track)

Summer 2011Students Course Instructor Course Title113 630 John Corn & Carlo Scaccia Unit Operations Lab19 755 Dr. Bob Johnson (Adjunct) Chemical Process Safety3 693 Various Undergraduate Research1 H783 Various Undergraduate Honors Research (Th esis Track)

Autumn 2011Students Course Instructor Course Title120 200 Dr. Umit Ozkan Chemical Processes & Calculations I34 420&520 Dr. Andre Palmer Transport Phenomena I3 489 Dr. James Rathman Professional Practice in Industry111 508 Dr. Aravind Asthagiri Th ermodynamics I116 521 Dr. Isamu Kusaka Transport Phenomena II120 624 Dr. Bhavik Bakshi Process Dynamics & Controls Bob Urban15 715 Dr. L.S. Fan Novel Separation Processes55 735 Dr. Jessica Winter Cellular Nanotechnology79 760 Dr. Carlo Scaccia Engineering Economics & Strategy16 769 Dr. Stephen Lee Biomedical Nanotechnology28 773 Dr. Stuart Cooper Introduction to High Polymer Engineering63 790 Dr. James Rathman Colloids & Surfaces10 693 Various Undergraduate Research11 H783 Various Undergraduate Honors Research (Th esis Track)

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PCC Airfoils Inc.: Daniel GroverProcter & Gamble: Andrea Calamari, Ryan Fleming, Michael Fontaine, Steven Lim, Ashley SandlinRich Products Corp.: Christopher BaileyRockwell Automation: Scott HochbergRoviSys Co.: Sean HawkinsScotts Co.: Joanna Gobielle, Jean Johnson, William Murray, Michael NechayScripps Research Institute: Brian RichardsStandard Register: David LieneschState Industrial Products: Sean PattisonTec^Edge Works: Stacey ShermanTh erma-Tru Corp.: Micahel Smith, Frank SweterlitschTimken Co.: Brian WohlfarthToyota: Morgan DotyUnilever: Lisa Reisenauer, Madeline ShirkUniversity of Queensland: Julia MuellerUS Nuclear Regulatory Commission: Craig HoyingVeyance Technologies Inc. Philip Kotich

Course Enrollment

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2011 Placement Record for UndergraduatesGraduates of our program continue to have strong placement records both within industry and graduate and professional programs. Th e percentages provided here are based on senior exit surveys at the time of graduation.

Fift y-nine percent of our graduates will be going directly to industry with their B.S. degrees. About fi ft een percent of our students will be going on to graduate or professional school. Approximately thirty percent of our students have accepted positions in Ohio and will stay in the state to pursue their post graduation plans. Students will be working at various corporations such as Exxon Mobil, the Dow Chemical Company, Procter and Gamble, and DuPont.

A number of our graduates received Latin Honors, With Distinction Honors or With Honors in Engineering. Latin honors are defi ned as follows: a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.5-3.69 is Cum Laude; 3.70-3.89 is Magna Cum Laude; and 3.90-4.00 is Summa Cum Laude. Forty percent of our students graduated with some level of Latin Honors.

A student who graduates “With Honors Research Distinction” is an honors student (greater than a 3.4 GPA) who has completed a senior honors research thesis. A student who graduates “With Honors in Engineering” has completed a three-prong program consisting of completing a required number of honors courses, participation in community service, leadership and outreach as well participation in “investigational studies” which typically includes completing a research paper or thesis or completing a minor. Fourteen students graduated with Honors in Engineering and nine students graduated With Distinction in various disciplines.

Engineering Career Services (ECS) welcomes all employers to register, to recruit Ohio State engineering students and graduates. Th ere is no cost to register and no fees for ECS services. If you or someone you know is interested in hiring Ohio State students for co-op experiences, internships or for full time placement, please contact Amy Th aci, Director of Engineering Career Services at (614) 292-6651. You can read more about the services off ered through ECS by visiting their webpage: http://career.eng.ohio-state.edu.

2011 B.S. Graduates:Autumn 2010 (December 2010)

Winter 2011 (March 2011)

Feras Alhothali Hired by SABIC, Saudi ArabiaMohammed Alsekhan Hired by SABIC, Saudi ArabiaJohn Augustine Graduated Magna Cum Laude; Hired by Owens Corning, OhioGeoff rey Bailey Hired by Trutec Industries, Inc., OhioAdam Brandt Hired by Anheuser Busch-InBev, OhioDavid Bukovec Seeking employmentBenjamin Doup Graduated Cum Laude, With Honors Research Distinction; Pursuing M.S. Nuclear Engineering, Th e Ohio State UniversitySarah Garrett Hired by Pilot Chemical CompanyMatthew Isabel Hired by Appleton Paper, OhioAmanda Janasov Hired by American Electric Power, OhioMichael Klimek Hired by Arkema Group, TexasSaud Milibari Hired by SABIC (Saudi Arabia)Rebecca Murphy No information given

Rushinbahi Patel Hired by Pilot Chemical Co, OhioAndrew Pitts Hired by Cambridge Isotope Laboratories Inc (CIL)Jason Porter Pursuing M.S. Food Science, Th e Ohio State UniversityRyan Silver Hired by URS Corp, OhioMatt Tackett Graduated Cum Laude; Hired by Capital One, Virginia

Joshua Burke Hired by Emerald Performance Materials, IllinoisMatthew Dawson Hired by ABB, Inc, OhioAndrew Guay Hired by Procter & GamblePradeep Kanakarajan Hired by NexTech Materials, OhioBarrett Richter Graduated Summa Cum Laude, With Honors in Engineering; Pursuing M.S. ChE, Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyDavid Schnell Graduated Cum Laude; Hired by Procter and Gamble, TennesseeParth Shah Graduated Magna Cum Laude, With Honors in Engineering; Hired by Accenture, Ohio

Spring 2011 (June 2011)SpSpppppppppprinnggg 2222 0111100 1 1 (JJ(Junune 2020111)p g ((J )

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Matthew Smith Seeking employmentJosh Smith Seeking employmentBrian White Hired by Epic, Wisconsin

Steven Adams Graduated Cum Laude, With Honors in EngineeringBilal Azzam Hired by Schlumberger, OklahomaScott Baldwin Graduated Cum Laude; Hired by Newell Rubbermaid, GeorgiaAhmed Basar Seeking employmentSarah Basnight Graduated Magna Cum Laude; Hired by General MillsFawn Bradshaw Graduated With Honors in Engineering; Hired by DOW Chemical, LouisianaDaniel Breckenridge Graduated Magna Cum Laude; Seeking employmentWilliam Brigode Graduated Cum Laude; Pursuing M.D, Th e Ohio State UniversityDmitriy Burdzhalov Graduated Cum Laude; No information providedMartin Busija Hired by KennametalAdam Collier Pursuing M.S. Business Logistics, Th e Ohio State UniversityNicholas Cotton Graduated Cum Laude; Hired by Schlumberger, ArkansasFrederick Crawford Pursuing Ph.D ChE, New Mexico State UniversityKelley Crum Hired by Boehringer Ingelheim Roxane Inc, OhioDavid Diaz-Rivera Hired by Aptalis Pharma Tech, OhioKatherine Erickson Graduated Cum Laude; Hired by Epic, WisconsinJoshua Ferry Hired by American Woodmark Corp.Natalie Fountas-Davis Pursuing M.S. Biomedical Engineering, University of AkronJustin Glasgow Graduated Magna Cum Laude; Hired by Capital One, Virginia

Adam Granitto Graduated Magna Cum Laude, With Honors in Engineering; Hired by Arkema Group, KentuckyDaniel Griffi n Graduated Magna Cum Laude, With Honors Research Distinction in Chemical Engineering; Pursuing Ph.D ChE, Georgia Tech UniversityDanielle Hartley Hired by Nestle USATh addaus Huber Graduated Cum Laude; Pursuing Ph.D ChE, Colorado State UniversityMatthew Johanning Hired by Dover Chemical Corp, Ohio

Jean Johnson Graduated Cum Laude; Hired by Aerospace Lubricants, OhioSean Kernan Hired by Schlumberger, LouisianaSteven Kiracofe Hired by ANH Refractories Co, PennsylvaniaKatherine Kolakowski Hired by Unilever Kevin Kuhn Hired by Honda, IndianaJohn Lammers Seeking employmentPeter Leatherman No information providedSean Lee Graduated Cum Laude, With Honors Research Distinction in Chemical Engineering; Hired by Microsoft , WashingtonChelsea Liao Graduated Magna Cum Laude, With Honors in Engineering; Hired by Trinity Consultants, TexasJoseph Lollini Graduated Cum Laude; Hired by Shell Oil Co, Pennsylvania Charles Lorence Graduated Magna Cum Laude, With Honors in Engineering; Hired by Schlumberger, ColoradoRichard McConnell Hired by Boltaron Performance Products, OhioBryant Michael Graduated Cum Laude; Hired by Frito-Lay, OhioTrenton Mueller Hired by First Solar, OhioNajima Mwase Pursuing M.D., University of CincinnatiJames Nelson Hired by AK Steel, OhioBobby Nguyen Hired by Frito-Lay, OhioHuy Nguyen Graduated Cum Laude; Hired by Schlumberger, OklahomaKassandra Offi cer Graduated Magna Cum Laude; No information providedSteven Ottobre Graduated Magna Cum Laude; Hired by DOW Chemical, TexasVarun Patel Seeking employmentJoseph Petrik Graduated Cum Laude; Hired by DuPont, TennesseeBenjamin Pierson Pursuing M.A. Biomedical Science, Midwestern UniversityMark Politz Graduated Summa Cum Laude; Pursuing MS/PhD ChE, University of WisconsinSuraj Prakash Graduated Summa Cum Laude; Pursuing MD Medicine, Th e Ohio State UniversityJapheth Pritchett Hired by Procter and Gamble, OhioKelly Ramos Graduated Summa Cum Laude; Hired by DOW Chemical, TexasTimothy Regan Hired by Arkema Group, PennsylvaniaGarrett Ringler Graduated Cum Laude; Hired by ABB Inc.

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Lindsay Roberts Pursuing DDS, University of MarylandStephen Rosegger Hired by Capital One, VirginiaWalter Sandford Seeking employmentDaniel Savel Hired by ANH Refractories Co, MichiganSteve Schwab Graduated Magna Cum Laude; Hired by DuPont, MissouriDavid Sesher Hired by Entrotech, OhioGreg Shoemaker Hired by Newell Rubbermaid, IllinoisStephanie Smith Hired by T. Marzetti, OhioIsaac Song Hired by Organic Technologies, OhioSamantha Spano Hired by ABB Inc.Eric Stibora Hired by Anderson International Corp, OhioYuhao Sun Graduated Cum Laude, With Honors in Engineering, With Honors Research Distinction in Chemical Engineering; Pursuing Ph.D Petroleum Engineering, University of Texas at AustinKevin Sutton Graduated Summa Cum Laude, With Honors in Engineering; Hired by DOW Chemical, TexasDaniel Valco Graduated with Honors Research Distinction in Chemical Engineering; Pursuing Ph.D ChE, Michigan State UniversityQi Wang Graduated Cum Laude, With Honors in Engineering, With Honors Research Distinction in Chemical Engineering; Seeking employmentRobert Wensing Graduated Magna Cum Laude, With Honors in Engineering, With Honors Research Distinction in Chemical Engineering; Pursuing Ph.D ChE, University of Illinois at Urbana- ChampaignHazel Wicks Hired by Actuant Corp, WisconsinMary-Margaret Williamson Hired by General Mills, CaliforniaKevin Yang Graduated Summa Cum Laude; Hired by Teach for America; later pursuing Ph.D ChE, University of California-Berkeley

2011 B.S. Graduates Continued

Summer 2011 (August 2011)Sultan Aldhaheri Returned to homelandMusa Alharoon Graduated Cum Laude; Hired by SABIC, Saudi ArabiaMichael Birkmeyer Hired by Americas Styrenics LLC, OhioMark Borysiak Graduated Magna Cum Laude; Pursuing M.S. ChE, University of WashingtonChris Bowles Graduated Magna Cum Laude; Hired by DuPontJeanne Durell Hired by Franklin International, OhioChristina Elias Hired by IBM Corp, New YorkRobert Enouen Graduated Magna Cum Laude; Hired by Shell Oil Co., Louisiana

Vincent Frascello Graduated Summa Cum Laude; Hired by DuPont, OhioDale Freier Hired by Cargill, OhioJustin Hayhow Hired by Procter & Gamble, OhioCharles Kiessling Hired by ADM-Archer Daniels Midland Co, IllinoisTh omas Mascolino SRG Global-Guardian Automotive, KYMark McGown Graduated Cum Laude; Hired by Intel Corp, ArizonaBradley Moore Graduated Summa Cum Laude; Pursuing DDS Dentistry, Th e Ohio State UniversityWilliam Murch Graduated Summa Cum Laude, With Honors in Engineering, With Honors Research Distinction in Chemical Engineering; Hired by Whirlpool Corp, MichiganJennifer Murphy Seeking employmentAllison Payne Graduated Cum Laude; Hired by Exxon Mobil, VirginiaAlexander Sarmiento Graduated Cum Laude; Hired by Keyence Corp, GeorgiaHaytham Shoieb Hired by Schlumberger, OklahomaHyun Tae Sohn Graduated Cum Laude, With Honors Research Distinction in Chemical Engineering; Pursuing MS/Ph.D ChE, Th e Ohio State UniversityJonathan Su Graduated Magna Cum Laude; Hired by General Mills, MinnesotaKibrome Teklemichael Seeking employmentLaurin Turowski Graduated Magna Cum Laude; Hired by General Electric Corp, OhioChristopher Wielgus Graduated With Honors in Engineering; Hired by DOW Corning Corp, MichiganKevin Wilkens Hired by Honda, OhioZhi Zheng Graduated Cum Laude, With Honors in Engineering; No information providedYusu Zhu No information provided

Yazeed Almotowa Hired by SABIC, Saudi ArabiaAbdulaziz Almousa Hired by SABIC, Saudi ArabiaAqeel Alrajhi Graduated Magna Cum Laude; Hired by SABIC, Saudi ArabiaBrandon Clinger Seeking employmentAnthony Garber Hired by Capital One, VirginiaSean Hawkins Graduated Magna Cum Laude; Seeking employmentRebecca Heyse Graduated Cum Laude; Hired by Bechtel Marine Propulsion Corp-Bettis and KAPL Labs, South CarolinaBryan Hobocienski Graduated Magna Cum Laude; Pursuing M.S. ChE, location not specifi edJames Hynes Hired by Baker Hughes, West Virginia

Autumn 2011 (December 2011)

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Aleese Lewis Hired by Schlumberger, TexasMatt McKinney Seeking employmentMatthew Murray Hired by IBM Corp, New YorkJoshua Post Hired by Baker Hughes, TexasBarric Reed Hired by IBM Corp, New YorkBrian Saunders Hired by HB Fuller Co., MinnesotaHenrick Sawczak Seeking employmentRobert Wiest Graduated Cum Laude; Seeking employmentBrian Wohlfarth Seeking employment

Female and Ethnic Minority Trends inTotal Department Enrollment

486

591

665696 724

120172 163 164

201

42 52 51 61 76

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Total StudentsWomenEthnic Min

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012

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Undergraduate Enrollment(number of students)

Pre-MajorsMajorsTotal

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 05

101520253035404550556065707580859095

100105110115120

Chem. E TotalWomenEthnic Min

Number of B.S. Degrees Per YearShows Total Students, Number Granted to Women and Number Granted to Ethnic Minorities

20112010200920082007

ChBE 200 Enrollment

2534

66

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WomenEthnic MinTotal Students

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012

Undergraduate Enrollment Graphs

Right:CBE 200 is the department's fi rst major course. Th is table shows total enrollment in that course and the break down enrollment of women and ethnic minority students. Previous years include only students who passed the course with a C- or better.

Tracking CBE 200 Enrollment

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Robert W. Adams Memorial ScholarshipDaniel Lacey Jacquelyn Pittman

Harold W. Almen ScholarshipDerek Anderson Ryan PolitowiczMichele Brizgys Garrett PriceAlex Elchert Tyler RussellEmily Helber Alexander ShumarJesaiah King Laura VanVlietEric Piening

Paul Bates Scholarship Jordan Boon Janee McNeilKeith Johnson Chelsea Th omas

Th e George S. Bonn ScholarshipWenqin He Hongyang PiLianwan Huang Goutham PuttaMengchuan Li Wenlan YangHui Peng Xiao Xiao Yu

J.R. Boothe Scholarship FundAnthony Unger

Th e James F. and Patricia C. Dietz Engineering Scholarships Fund Zachary Adams David LovanoLily Glick Anthony Unger

Dorothy J. & Herbert L. Fenburr ScholarshipCameron Bodenschatz Tri NguyenEdward Dcruz Sean PattisonAndre Dunagan Paul RobertsonAnthony Garber Sydney Rush Lydia Griffi th Nicholas SakianWilliam Holthaus Matthew UstaszewskiNikita Kevlich Th omas WardenBrian Kiel Christopher WielgusNahyun Lee Michael Yingling

David H. George Chemical Engineering ScholarshipAlexandra Chen Matthew KimmelKathryn Savako Justin Th omasBrenda Barrett Erik SolbergDaniel Bonamer Morris Kennedy

Allan I. Gordon Undergraduate Scholarship for Study in Biochemical EngineeringNicholas Koenig Derek Reichel

Todd David Harris Memorial ScholarshipKacie LaBrecque Erin PesaSteven Nystrom

William R. & Doris M. Harris Scholarship in Chemical EngineeringCornelius Cilliers Kevin Kauff manNathan Fahrenkamp Brittany NilesRobert Fidelibus Kristi OlesikRyan Gallagher Jessica Tuft sJacob Huggins

Milton & Karen Hendricks ScholarshipKillian Llewellyn Madeline ShirkScott Shaheen

Smith E. Howland ScholarshipKendel Mesch Michael Risbeck

Th e Samuel S. and Grace Hook Johnston Memorial Chemical Engineering Scholarship FundJoanna Gobielle Adrian Stalnaker

Webster B. Kay Scholarship in Chemical EngineeringJoshua Martin Asher Kay

A total of 115 students were awarded undergraduate scholarships in the Chemical & Biomolecular program. Th e vast majority of those students were current majors, although a small amount went to recruit high ability fi rst year students as well. A total of $99,600 was awarded to students heading into the 2011-2012 school year. Th e average award was $866 this year compared to $894 the previous year.

Trends in data from fi nancial aid show that the number and amount of both student and parent loans have been increasing. Both Ohio State tuition and University fi nancial support have also increased yearly. However, since the increase in scholarship support hasn’t been able to keep up with tuition increases, engineering students and their families have had to increase their debt levels to cover the additional costs. In the Chemical & Biomolecular Engineering Department, department scholarships from alumni and corporate donors help defray a small part of the loan burden for many of our students.

Department scholarships are determined mainly by need, however, when a scholarship specifi es that a student’s merit be considered, both merit and need are taken into account. We thank those of our alumni who have established scholarship endowments for this purpose as well as our corporate donors who provide scholarships on an annual basis.

A description of the qualifi cations for each endowed scholarship is available on the Ohio State Treasurer’s website: http://www.treasurer.ohio-state.edu/endowment/index.html.

2011-2012 Undergraduate Scholarship Information

Lubrizol Foundation ScholarshipBrooke Laing Steven Ross

Th e Tom and Gail Reardon Chemical Engineering Scholarship FundAlexander James Nicholas Wood

Th e Howard R. Steele Memorial Scholarship in Chemical EngineeringMariah Benson

Aldrich Syverson ScholarshipKevin Asper Scott HochbergLauren Dellon Timothy Kremer

H. Richard Unkel Chemical Engineering Class of 1941David Benco William LuppinoSteven Cooper Ronald LechnerChloe Higgins Sean MerrillClinton Holloway Alexander WeberMatthew Konderson

Harry B. Warner ScholarshipPeter Dobler

William H. Whirl ScholarshipLeslie Vanderkolk

Th e Michael D. Winfi eld ScholarshipRyan Clark

Fred H. Winterkamp Memorial ScholarshipCole Lapp Abigail PrickettDaniel Manning Alexander WollDaniel Morris

Student preparing the water-diluted acetic acid charge for the activatedcarbon fi xed bed adsorption experiment in the Unit Ops Lab.

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Graduate ProgramTh e 2012 U.S. News and World Report rankings of engineering graduate programs placed the Lowrie Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering at #27. While the college rankings are based in good part on objective measures such as research funding, number of Ph.D. graduates, number of publications, etc., the departmental rankings are based on subjective surveys of deans of engineering and industrial executives.

Ranking

(Data from the Ohio State University Foundation (fi scal year))

Faculty ProductivityTh e following table, relating to faculty research and our Ph.D. program, attests to our faculty’s productivity. In the past fi ve years the average graduation rate was 13 Ph.D. students per year and a ratio of 0.73 Ph.D. degrees per faculty member. 2011 shows a decline in research expenditures to $10.6M, refl ecting the end of substantial funding from the “Th ird Frontier” program from the State of Ohio.

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012Ohio State College of Engineering 26 29 27 25 29Engineering SpecialtiesAerospace 21 21 22 19 19Biomedical - - - 35 35Chemical 26 27 27 27 27Civil 36 38 36 36 36Computer Engineering 23 29 20 28 23Electrical 26 26 20 22 22Environmental/Env. Health 39 39 39 42 42Industrial/Manufacturing 19 18 21 16 16Materials 14 14 16 15 15Mechanical 21 20 22 21 21Nuclear Nr Nr 13 15 15

2007 2008 2009 2010 2011Total Faculty 17 17 18 19 19Publications 89 78 91 125 100Publications per Faculty 5.23 4.58 5.06 6.58 5.26Books or Book Chapters 11 8 14 10 13Patents 1 2 3 4 1Total Grad Students 96 95 95 88 89Grad Students/Faculty 5.65 5.58 5.58 4.89 4.94Ph.D. Degrees Granted 11 11 15 18 9Ph.D. Degrees/Faculty 0.65 0.65 0.88 0.95 0.5Research Expenditures* 12,249,000 12,462,000 13,332,000 16,181,000 10,648,893 Research Exp/Faculty 720,530 733,060 740,670 851,580 560,468

Research ExpendituresFor the past fi ve years, our research expenditures (data from the Ohio State Research Foundation) have been outstanding. On a per-capita basis, expenditures averaged over $700k per year during fi scal years 2007-2011. Our faculty are among the most productive at Ohio State and near the top of all Chemical Engineering departments in the nation.

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2007 2008 2009 2010 2011

Total ExpendituresIndirect Cost

Master of Science AdvisorsAarti Arumugam Kurt KoellingPreshit Gawade Umit OzkanDaniel Lundy Jeff rey Chalmers

Doctor of Philosophy AdvisorNing Han Jessica WinterDissertation: Hydrogel-Electrospun Fiber Mat Composite Materials for the Neuroprosthetic Interface

Hamsa Priya Mohana Sundaram Michael PaulaitisDissertation: Molecular Modeling of Solute/Co-Solvent/Water Preferential Interactions: Toward Understanding the Role of Hydration and Co-solvent in Weak Protein-ProteinInteractions

Fu-Chen Yu L.S. FanDissertation: Reactivation Mechanism Studies on Calcium-Based Sorbents and its Applications for Clean Fossil Energy Conversion Systems

Master of Science AdvisorAshutosh Bhabhe Barbara WyslouzilAdeline Sadeli Jeff rey ChalmersDaniel Lamone James RathmanTroy Vogel James RathmanDieter von Deak Umit Ozkan

Doctor of Philosophy AdvisorCongcong Lu S.T. YangDissertation: Butanol Production from Lignocellulosic Feed Stocks by Acetone-Butanol-Ethanol Fermentation with Integrated Product Recovery

Master of Science AdvisorHarshad Pathak Barbara Wyslouzil

Doctor of Philosophy AdvisorChing-Suei Hsu S.T. YangDissertation: Integrated Rotating Gibrous Bed Bioreactor -Ultrafi ltration Process for Xanthan Gum Fermentation

Troy Vogel James RathmanDissertation: Dynamic Behavior of Self-Assembled Langmuir Films Composed of Soluble Surfactants, Insoluble Amphiphiles, and Nanoparticles

Dieter von Deak Umit OzkanDisseration: Heteroatom-containing Carbon Nanostructures as Oxygen Reduction Electrocatalysts for PEM and Direct Methanol Fuel Cells

Master of Science AdvisorAdam Burley Isamu KusakaNicole Guzman Michael PaulaitisKevin Hinkle L. James LeeShweta Singh Bhavik Bakshi

Doctor of Philosophy AdvisorJacob Elmer Andre PalmerDissertation: Expression, Purifi cation, and Characterization of Mammalian and Earthworm Hemoglobins

Yipin Zhou Andre PalmerDissertation: Synthesis and Biophysical Characterization of Polymerized Hemoglobin Dispersions of Varying Size and Oxygen Affi nity as Potential Oxygen Carriers for use in Transfusion Medicine

Winter Quarter 2011

Graduate Degrees Granted

Spring Quarter 2011

Autumn Quarter 2011

Summer Quarter 2011

Graduate Student Fellowships

University FellowshipsClayton DeighanAnkita MajumderSumant PatankarVarun Vakharia

Nicole Guzman – Ohio Space Grant Consortium Fellowship, Dow Chemical Graduate Student Fellowship

Robert Urban – Dow Chemical Graduate Student Fellowship

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Presidential FellowshipHaifeng Shi

Other Fellowships

Graduate Program Seminar Series

1/6 Randall Meyer, Assistant Professor, Department of Chemical Engineering, University of Illinois at Chicago, “Density Functional Th eory Studies NOx Storage Reduction Catalysis”

1/13 Ian Wheeldon, Post-doctoral Fellow, Th e Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired Engineering, Harvard University, and Th e Center for Biomedical Engineering, Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Harvard Medical School, “Proteins as Materials: Engineering Multi-Functional and Biologically Active Hydrogels”

1/27 Sunho Choi, Dreyfus Foundation Post-doctoral Fellow, Georgia Institute of Technology, School of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, “Engineering Nanostructured Materials for Clean Energy”

2/3 Susan Napier Th omas, Postdoctoral Researcher, Laboratory for Lymphatic & Cancer Bioengineering, Laboratory for Regenerative Medicine & Pharmacobiology, Institute of Bioengineering, Swill Federal Institute of Technology, “Biochemical Engineering of Cancer Immunotherapeutics”

2/10 Rui Huang, Ph.D. Candidate, Department of Chemical Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University, “Advanced Control and Dynamic Real-time Optimization for Large-scale Processes”

2/17 Zeynep Gumus, Department of Physiology and Biophysics and the Institute for Computational Biomedicine, Weill Medical College, Cornell University, “Construction, Analysis and Visualization of Networks in Systems Engineering”

Winter 2011 2/24 Pedro Cabrales, Assistant Professor, Bioengineering, University of California, San Diego, “Gasotransmitters From Earth’s Primordial Atmosphere to Key Regulators of the Cardiovascular System”

3/3 Lisa Hall, Postdoctoral Associate, Department of Computational Materials Science and Engineering, Sandia National Laboratories, “Ionic Aggregate Morphology and Counterion Diff usion in Model Ionomers”

5/12 Jacob Masliyah, Distinguished University Professor Emeritus, Department of Chemical and Materials En gineering, University of Alberta, “Bitumen Production from Alberta Athabasca Oil Sands: Challenges and Opportunities”

5/19 Frank Bates, Lowrie Lecture I, Regents Professor and Department Head, Chemical and Materials Science,

University of Minnesota, “Macromolecular Surfac-tants”

5/20 Frank Bates, Lowrie Lecture II, Regents Pro-fessor and Department Head, Chemical and Materials Science, University of Minnesota, “Refl ections on Our Discipline: A Tribute to Neal Amundson”

5/26 Robert Weiss, Hezzleton E. Simmons Professor of Polymer Engineering, College of Polymer Science and Polymer Engineering, University of Akron, “Shape Memory Polymers Based on Compounds of an Iono-meric Elastomer and Fatty Acid Salts”

6/2 Jacqueline Shanks, Mamley Hoppe Professor, Meta-bolic Engineering Leader, NSF Engineering Research for Biorenewable Chemicals, Department of Chemi-cal and Biological Engineering, Iowa State Univer-sity, “Metabolic Flux Cartography – On the Road to Sustainable Food, Feed, Fuels and Chemicals”

Autumn 2011

9/29 Xiaoan Sean Fu, Assistant Professor, Chemical Engi-neering, University of Louisville, “A Microreactor De-vice Approach for Analysis of Trace VOCs in Exhaled Breath”

Spring 2011

4/7 Jonathan Dordick, Howard P. Isermann Professor and Director of the Center for Biotechnology and Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Chemical & Biological Engineering, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, “Enzyme-Based Nanocomposites: From Topological Stabilization to Self-Decontaminating Surfaces”

4/14 Suljo Linic, Assistant Professor, Department of Chemical Engineering, University of Michigan, “Design of Targeted Nanostructures for Effi cient and Environmentally Friendly Catalysis and Photo-Catalysis”

4/21 Mark McCready, Professor and Department Chair, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, University of Notre Dame, “Limits of Analysis (in multiphase fl ows)”

4/28 Jennifer Maynard, Assistant Professor, Department of Chemical Engineering, University of Texas at Austin, “Discovery and development of biologicals to protect against Bordetella pertussis”

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10/6 Frank Shu, Professor Emeritus, University of Califor-nia at San Diego and Distinguished Research Fel-low at the Institute of Astronomy and Astrophysics, Academia Sinica, “New Approaches to Alternative Energies”

10/13 Graduate Research Initiative Program (GRIP) Seminar: Michael J. Coolbaugh, “Selection of Intein Variants with Enhanced Cleaving Control using Yeast Surface Display,” Kalpesh Mahajan, “Magnetic Quantum Dots Coupled With Magnetic Microarrays for Molecular Detection and Separation,” Ray Kim, “Status of the Iron Based Chemical Looping Processes Developed at Th e Ohio State University”

10/27 Nehal Abu-Lail, Assistant Professor, Chemical and Bioengineering, Washington State University, “Nanoscale Investigations of Bacterial Physiochemical Properties and Interactions”

11/3 John Kitchin, Associate Professor, Department of Chemical Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University, “Oxygen Evolution on Mixed Metal Oxide Electrocatalysts”

11/10 David Barton, Lead Research Scientist, Th e Dow Chemical Company, Catalysis R&D, “Synthesis and Characterization of Gold Nanoparticles”

11/17 Arup Chakraborty, Robert T. Haslam Professor of Chemical Engineering, Professor of Chemistry, Professor of Biological Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, “How to Hit HIV Where it Hurts”

12/1 Kaushal Rege, Assistant Professor, Chemical Engineering, Arizona State University, “Synergistic Approaches in Molecular and Nanoscale Th erapeutics and Delivery Systems for Cancer Diseases”

Hyunkyu Choi: Outstanding Graduate Award for Aca-demic Achievement, Lowrie Banquet

Jacob Elmer: Outstanding Graduate Award for Academ-ic Achievement, Lowrie Banquet

Daniel Knight: Outstanding Graduate Award for Aca-demic Achievement, Lowrie Banquet

Congcong Lu: Outstanding Graduate Award for Aca-demic Achievement, Lowrie Banquet

Laura Merugula: Accepted to attend the 2nd Women’s International Research Engineering Summit – March 30 – April 1, 2011.

Elif Miskioglu: Special Recognition at the Lowrie Banquet, Selected to receive an NSF Graduate Research Fellowship; Accepted into the HHMI MED into GRAD Scholars Program at Th e Ohio State University

Kelley Mullick: Outstanding Graduate Award for Aca-demic Achievement, Lowrie Banquet

Kartik Ramasubramanian: Outstanding Graduate Award for Academic Achievement, Lowrie Banquet; 2011 AIChE Separations Division Graduate Student Award

Shreyas Rao: Won the Ray Travel Award from the Council of Graduate Students, Special Recognition, Lowrie Banquet, American Institute of Chemists (AIC) Outstanding Graduate Student Award

Haifeng Shi: Outstanding Graduate Award for Academic Achievement, Lowrie Banquet, Won Travel Grant from the Society of Rheology to attend the 83rd Annual Meet-ing, Received Presidential Fellowship from the Graduate School

Shweta Singh: Outstanding Graduate Award for Aca-demic Achievement, Lowrie Banquet

Deepak Sridhar: Outstanding Graduate Award for Aca-demic Achievement, Lowrie Banquet

Ru Zang: Outstanding Graduate Award for Academic Achievement, Lowrie Banquet

Yanan Zhao: Won the 2011 Eliaz Klein Founders’ Travel Award to attend the 2011 Annual Meeting of NAMS in Las Vegas, NV

Graduate Student Awards

Bottom left : New graduate student orientationBottom Right: Graduate student welcome event

2011 Alumni D1936 - Joseph G. Mravec

1940 - Charles Boardman III, Loren F Grandey, E. H. Strobel

1941 - David Th omas

1943 - Dalton F. Drake, Roy E. Schneider, James C. Wynd

1944 - Wallace L. Bostwick, Edward W. Powell

1946 - Kenneth A. Brandstetter, Haskell H. McGriff

1947 - William K. Fell, Th urman L. Graves, John M. Kolbas, Herbert G. Krane, John B. Martin, Bryce H. McMullen, Donald F. Stauff er

1948 - Richard A. Arnold, John A. Burgbacher, Lee B. Fosdick, Earl W. Goodman, Manuel Ramos

1949 - Paul E. Bates, J. Howard Kerstetter Jr., Th eodore A. Rado, Donald R. Roberts, Roland I. Spencer

1950 - Walter E. Donham, Walter T. George, Verne R. Rinehart, Richard L. Scott, Ralph E. Sieber, Alfred E. Withrow

1951- Charles L. Dornbusch, Richard Eilerman, John R. Parkinson, Norbert Reinert,David Strang

1952 - James Froning, Donald E. Haupt, C. Richard Heil, Charles Schmitz, David Stephan

1953 - Robert Bates, Roger L. Briggs, David E. Buskirk, Donald E. Findlay, Wilfred C. Ling, Donald A. MacDougall, Harold Stelzer, James Wilson

1954 - Gilbert E. Raines

1955 - John R. Blunden, Wendell B. Hammond Jr.

1956 - Robert A. Cody, William D. Coe, Herbert H. Fanning

1957 - Walter R. Andrews, Jr., Walter A. Flack, Jon D. Helms, Sung Ho Hong,

1958 - Edward H. Bollinger, Charles N. Carpenter, John J. Connelly, James R. Facer, Werner S. Lichtenstein, Valdis E. Petritis, Richard M. Smith, Lawrence R. Steele

1959 - Lee W. Addie, James O. Albery, James R. Godwin, Ronald M. Kovach, James H. Laughlin, Darryl J. Von Lehmden

1960 - Carl Brooks, Jr., Don Clay, Guy A. Crossley, Joseph O. Estill, Edgar W. Fasig, Jr., William D. Gieseke, Orville W. Gruebmeyer, Jr., Gordon R. Howard, Warren E. McAdams, Phillip J. McAteer, Russell L. Wilt

1961 - Paul R. Bigley, Th omas Cattarin, Richard B. Cooper, Ronald L. Follmer, Jack Hammond, Ronald D. Harris, David E. Hazlebeck, Donald I. King, Kenneth Negley, Jerry Pausch, John N. Rapach, Larry E. Woodworth

1962 - David E. Bidstrup, Michael Hauswirth, C. David Osburn, Michael D. Winfi eld

1963 - Nelson W. Barnhill, Gary L. Beeler, Robert P. Kasper, Kay L. Snider

1964 - Alkis Constantinides, Michael B. Cutlip, William R. Ferris, Alan K. Kochsiek, Girish D. Parikh, James B. Sapp

1965 - Oliver L. Davies, Frederick H. Flor, Jr., John P. Gegner, Douglas W. Hissong, Arthur H. Morth, Frederick J. Rerko, Michael C. Royer, Paul H. Schmitz, Eugene N. Wheeler

1966 - James G. Arnold, William F. Deerhake, Th omas E. Fitz, Sr., William G. Lowrie, Glenn McKee, John W. Mitchell

1967 - John W. Bradshaw, C. Douglas Dunlap, Keith A. Dunnigan, F. William Hauschildt Jr., Dennis W. Hurley, Graham F. Painter Jr., Anthony Santavicca, Richard D. Stolk, John M. Yacher

1968 - Geoff rey A. Lindsay, Dean Reber, John M. Salladay

1969 - James F. Dietz, Smith E. Howland, Geoff rey A. Prentice, John W. Toussant

1970 - Bradford F. Dunn, David R. Grove, David O. Kutscher, John D. Rensel, James N. Stambolis, Richard B. Strait, Rosa Uy

1971 - Juliet Davison Balmer, Kerry G. Hertenstein, Jeff rey L. Kosch, William E. Pritchard, Armen Tergevorkian

1972 - Yoon Soo Song

1973 - John C. Bost, Th omas E. Claugus,

1974 - Christopher R. Beharry, John E. Myers, George L. Ott, Michael A. Patterson, Michael J. Pedersen

1975 - John T. Erikson, Kurt Frey, Stephen L. Grant

1976 - Debra G. Billman, James M. Delabar, Larry Zeagler

1977 - Robert L. Collins, Linnea A. Sheppard

1978 - Douglas T. Brown, James H. Etherton, Mike Moore, Rad V. Scott III, Neil P. Stuber, Paul W. Vance Jr., Brian K. Weider, Th omas E. Winkler

1979 - Darice Ann Davis, Inger J. Schultz, Ronald Vlcek, Michael W. Weber, Shu-Huan Weng, Tad K. Williams

1980 - Bruce R. DeBruin, Frederick T. Clark, Matthew J. Galosi, Joseph Petrarca Jr., Gary R. Prok, Timothy L. Strickler, David G. Vutetakis

1981 - Jerri B. Comer, Ronald A. Gibson, Douglas Lenz, Sunil Satija, James A. Telljohann

1982 - Alex W. Kawczak, Dan Lambert, Christina S. Sistrunk, Terry Song-Hsing Chern, Heng-Sheng Torng

1983 - Michael Brian Begland, Tracy Flora Begland, Rita Eiben Broestl, Th omas D. Burns, Samuel D. Fink, Robert L. Newman, Keith R. Nowak, Jeff rey W. Patterson, Christopher Richied, Manoj Kumar D Sanghvi, Clark Wade

1984 - Joseph Herzog, Gregory M. Masica, Patrick A. Renner, Tyrone A. Scopel

1985 - Douglas J. Ball, Roger G. Facer, Timothy A. Johnson, David J. Moonay

1986 - Edward Bochenek, Rajeev L. Gorowara, Brian A. Yanok

1987 - D. Brian Noe, Donna M. Walter

1988 - Amy Schmidt Doty

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2011 Alumni Donors

Donors1989 - Stuart F. Doty, Amy Reynolds Pressly

1990 - Frank Kizlik, James V. Lombardi, Timothy F. Matheis

1991 - Kristan K. Latham, Rick Wright

1992 - Pamela J. Archer, Julie Vander Meer Joehlin, Scott A. Joehlin, Shanthi Sravana

1993 - Frank E. Seipel

1994 - John Dee Clay, Kumar Karnati Sravana, Christopher W. Voight

1995-Aisha Barry

1996 - Beth Gibson, Jack R. Reese II

1998 - David L Evans, Michael T. Timko

1999 - James W. Holder,Mohamadou Sarr

2000 - Regis Paul Geisler III

2001 - Th omas J. Jaynes, Eric S. Jensen, Paul M Noltemeyer

2002 - Jun Luo, Yunying Qi

2003 - Siyi Lai

2004 - Lori Engelhardt, Erica Nicole Jones

2005 - Garrett E. Pavlovicz

2006 - Emily A. Jordan

2007 - Stephen M. Gronauer, Maxwell J. Wingert

2009 - Conor Hawkins, Andrew W. Vail

Friends of Th e Department - Bhavik R. Bakshi, Cheryl H. Ball, Betty B. Bates, Ruth Bates, Audrey B. Bazler, Karen S. Beeler, Patricia K. Beharry, Judythe Bline, Robert S. Brodkey, Michael W. Burcham, Marilyn Cooper, Stuart L. Cooper, Patricia C. Dietz, Beverly J. Dornbusch, Amy L Drabek, E. J. Drabek, Michael Drabek, Paul Engle, Liang-Shih Fan, Martin R. Feinberg, Virginia Spievak Fell, Lynn D. Flanagan, Joan M. Frangiamore, Carol E. Frankland, Mary Jean Fuehrer, Wanda Gast, Warren Gast, Jeff rey Gastineau, Marilyn E. George, Lorie K. Glaros, Laurie A. Griffi n, Doris Whitman Harris, Jane A. Harris, Jason R. Haskins, Barbara Hedrick, Milton H. Hendricks, W.S. Winston Ho, Kerry Hogg, Audrey M. Johnson, Jeff Kaplan, Carleen R. Keene, Faith A. Kibler, Camille H. Knight, Marcella Krambeck, Anna P. Krech, Kurt Koelling, Isamu Kusaka, Karen Larrimer, Ly James Lee, John W. Logan, Ernestine R. Lowrie, Lindsey A. Margaroli, Neil L. McIntosh, Gloria C. Meyers, Ralph Mori, Roberta Mori, Neil E. Morris, Angela M. Moruzzi, Anthony M. Natale, Andrew Nutlay, John A. Osterhage, Erdal Ozkan, Umit Ozkan, Andre F. Palmer, Michael E. Paulaitis, Mazie Gills Quigley, James F. Rath-man, Norbert Reinert, Gail L. Reardon, David M. Rieck, Dorothy Saccocci, Craig Shoemaker, Roy R. Smith, Jean C. Spencer, Loretta A. Stam-mler, John W. Stewart, Robert Stone, Barbara A. Sweeney, Th omas L. Sweeney, Sandra M. Tel-ljohann, Phyllis L. Th ornton, David L. Tomasko, Charles E. Turley, Betty F. Unkel, Judith A. Van Duzer, Donna M. Walter, Th omas D. Welchans, Marlene H. Wilcox, John H. Williams, Susan H. Williams, Hallie Wilson, Cindy E. Wilt, Adam E. Winter, Jessica O. Winter, Jo Ann Woodworth, Ken Woodworth, Barbara E. Wyslouzil, Shang-Tian Yang, Jacques L. Zakin, Laura Zakin, Elinor Golden Zind

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Top Photo: Class of 1976Above Photo: Class of 1976’s 35th Reunion at the Buckeyes’ Spring Game

Associate Professor, Ph.D., Carnegie Mellon, 2003. Computational Materials Science, Energy & Sustainability.

FacultyAravind Asthagiri

Refereed PapersC. Hakanoglu, A. Antony, A. Asthagiri, and J.F. Weaver, “High

selectivity for primary C-H bond cleavage of a propane σ-complex on PdO(101)”, J. Amer. Chem. Soc., 133, 16196 (2011).

B. Brooks Hinojosa, A. Asthagiri, and J.C. Nino, “Capturing dynamic cation hopping in cubic pyrochlores”, App. Phys. Lett., 99, 082903 (2011).

R.K. Behera, C-W. Lee, D. Lee, A.N. Morozovska, S.B. Sinnott, A. Asthagiri, V. Gopalan, and S.R. Phillpot, “Structure and Energetics of 1800 domain walls in PbTiO3 by density func-tional theory”, J. Phys.: Condens. Matter., 23, 175902 (2011).

Current Projects and Grants$354,300 Asthagiri, Aravind (50%) 2009-2011Tailoring enantiospecifi c properties of chiral metal nanoclus-ters on chiral metal oxides, National Science Foundation.

$769,119 Asthagiri, Aravind (50%) 2009-2014Computational catalysis and atomic-level synthesis of materi-als: building eff ective catalysts from fi rst-principles, DOE-EFRC (LSU)

$600,000 Asthagiri, Aravind (25%) 2009-2012Growth and reactivity of oxide phases on crystalline Pd and Pt surfaces, DOE-BES.

Professor, Ph.D., M.I.T. 1992. Sustain-ability Science and Engineering.Process Systems Engineering

Books and Book ChaptersBakshi, B. R., T. G. Gutowski, and D. P. Sekulic, editors, “Th ermodynamics and the Destruction of Resources,” Cam-

bridge University Press, 2011

Bakshi, B. R., A. Baral, and J. L. Hau, “Th ermodynamics Methods for Resource Accounting,” chapter in Th ermody-

Robert S. Brodkey

Bhavik Bakshi

namics and the Destruction of Resources, eds. B. R. Bakshi, T. G. Gutowski and D. P. Sekulic, Cambridge University Press, 2011

Bakshi, B. R., P. K. Goel and H. J. Kim “Improving the Quality of Life Cycle Inventory Data by Reconciliation with the Laws of Th ermodynamics,” chapter in Th ermodynamics and the Destruction of Resources, eds. B. R. Bakshi, T. G. Gutowski and D. P. Sekulic, Cambridge University Press, 2011

Ukidwe, N. U. and B. R. Bakshi, “Exergy and Materials Flow in Industrial and Ecological Systems,” chapter in Th ermody-namics and the Destruction of Resources, eds. B. R. Bakshi, T. G. Gutowski and D. P. Sekulic, Cambridge University Press, 2011

Bakshi, B. R., G. F. Grubb, “Implications of Th ermodynamics for Sustainability,” chapter in Sustainability: Multidisciplinary Perspectives, eds. H. Cabezas, U. Diwekar, CRC Press, 2011

Refereed PapersGrubb, G. F., and Bakshi B. R., “Life Cycle of Titanium Dioxide Nanoparticle Production - Impact of Emissions and Th ermodynamics of Resource Use”, Journal of Industrial Ecol-ogy, 15, 1, 81-95, 2011

Fiksel, J., Bakshi B. R., A. Baral, R. Rajagopalan, “Compara-tive Life Cycle Assessment of Benefi cial Applications for Scrap Tires,” Clean Technologies and Environmental Policy, 13, 19-35, 2011

Grubb, G. F., and Bakshi B. R., “Appreciating the Role of Th ermodynamics in LCA Improvement Analysis via an Ap-plication to Titanium Dioxide Nanoparticles”, Environmental Science and Technology, 45, 7, 3054-3061, 2011

Th eis, T. L., Bakshi B. R., Clift , D. Durham, V. Fthenakis, T. Gutowski, J. Isaacs, T. Seager, and M.R. Wiesner, “A Life Cycle Framework for the Investigation of Environmentally Benign Nanoparticles and Products,” Physics Status Solidi, 5, 9, 312-317, 2011

Bakshi, B. R., “Th e Path to a Sustainable Chemical Industry: Progress and Problems,” Current Opinion in Chemical Engi-neering, 1, 1, 64-68, 2011

Bakshi, B. R., M. J. Small, “Integrated Environmental As-sessment, Part V: Ecosystem Impact,” Journal of Industrial Ecology, 15, 4, 477-478, 2011

Current Projects and Grants$200,000 Fiksel, Joseph, (co-PI: Bhavik R. Bakshi)Resilient Enterprise Consortium, Center for Resilience

$300,000 Bakshi, Bhavik R. (co-PI William J. Mitsch) 2009-2012-Toward Integration of Industrial Ecology and Ecological Engineering, National Science Foundation

$418,965 Li, Yebo (co-PI: Bhavik R. Bakshi) 2012-2015Production of Bio-polyols and Derivatives from Biodiese Based Crude Glycerol for Low VOC Coating Applications,U.S. Department of Agriculture

Jeff rey ChalmersProfessor, Ph.D., Cornell, 1988. Director, Analytical Cytometry Shared Resource, Th e Ohio State University Comprehensive Cancer Center

Awards and HonorsCollege of Engineering Lumley Research Award

Refereed PapersZborowski, M, Chalmers, J.J. “Rare Cell Separation and Analysis by Magnetic Sorting,” Analytical Chemistry 83(21):8050-8056. 2011. PMID:21812408

Jin, X., Yazer, M.H., Chalmers, J.J., Zborowski, M. “Quanti-fi cation of changes in oxygen release from red blood cells as a function of age based on magnetic susceptibility measure-ments,” Th e Analyst, 136(14):2996-3003. 2011. PMID: 21463135.

Wu, Y. Chalmers, J.J., Wyslouzil, B., Casnocha, S., Mc-Cormick, E., Ma, N. “Growth and productivity of NS0 cells with cholesterol nanoparticle supplementation,” Biotechnol Progress. 27(3):796-802. 2011. PMID: 21509955.

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Professor Emeritus, Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 1952. Validation of com-putational fl uid dynamic codes with experimental measurements that involves full fi eld, time-resolved, velocity vector measurements.

Stuart CooperUniversity Scholar Professor and Depart-ment Chair, Ph.D., Princeton University, 1967. Polymer Science and Engineer-ing, Properties of Polyurethanes and Ionomers, Blood-Materials Interactions, Tissue Engineering

Awards and HonorsClara M. and Peter L. Scott Award for Excellence in Engineer-ing Education, Th e Ohio State University

Elected to the National Academy of Engineering

Books and Book ChaptersWang, X., D. E. Heath and S. L. Cooper, “Endothelial Cell Adhesion and Proliferation to PEGylated Polymers with Co-valently Linked RGD Peptides”, J. Biomed. Mater. Res., 100A, 794-801 (2012)

Current Projects and Grants$1,086,000 S.L. Cooper, N. Moldivan (Co-P.I.s) 2009-2011“Cell Trap: A Novel Solid Phase Platform for Analysis of Stem/Progenitor Cells,” NIH

University Distinguished Professor and C. John Easton Professor, Ph.D., West Virginia University, 1978. Fluidization and Multiphase Flow, Particle Technology, Energy and Environmental Engineering, and Tomography.

Honors and AwardsPlenary Lecturer - National Energy Technology Laborato-ries (NETL), U.S. Department of Energy Workshop on Fossil Energy Flows and Reaction Engineering, August 16-18, 2011.

Distinguished Lectureship, University of Utah, Chemical Engineering Department, April 5, 2011.Refereed PapersFanxing Li, Zhenchao Sun, Siwei Luo and Liang-Shih Fan, “Ionic diff usion in the oxidation of iron—eff ect of support and its implications to chemical looping applications,” Energy & Environmental Science, 2011, 4, 876-880.

Fanxing Li, Siwei Luo, Zhenchao Sun, Xiaoguang Bao and Liang-Shih Fan, “Role of metal oxide support in redox reac-

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Hu, W. Berdugo, C., Chalmers, J.J. “Th e potential of hy-drodynamic damage to animal cells of industrial relevance: current understanding,” Cytotechnology 63:445-460. 2011. PMID: 21785843.

Sun, J., Zborowski, M., Chalmers, J.J. “Quantifi cation of both the presence, and oxidation state, of Manganese in Bacillus atrophaeus spores and its imparting of magnetic suscep-tibility to the spores,” Biotechnology and Bioengineering, 108(5):1119-1120. 2011. PMID: 21449026

Jatana, KR, Lang, JC, Chalmers, J.J. “Identifi cation of circulating tumor cells: a prognostic maker in squamous cell carcinoma of the head and neck?,” Future Oncol. 7(4):481-4. 2011. PMID: 21463135

Zborowski, M., Moore, L.R., Williams, P.S., Chalmers, J.J. “Magnetic Pressure as a Scalar Representation of Field Eff ects in Magnetic Suspensions,” AIP, 2011.

Current Projects and Grants$180,000 Chalmers, J.J. 1/1/2011-9/29/2013CTC blood testing and Analysis. Navel Health Research Center

$50,000 Chalmers, J.J. 9/1/2010-12/31/2011Characterization of Millipore disposable Bioreactor,(Millipore Corporation)

$144,565 Chalmers, J.J. (P.I. sub-contract) 1/31/2011-1/31/2012, Cell Election by magnetic fl ow sorting (NCI)

$74,238 Lee, L. James (Co-I Chalmers, J.J. ) 8/31/2011-9/30/2012, CANPBC II: Nanofl uidics-based nanofactory Detection line

$30,000 Chalmers, J.J. (Jackson, PI of Center) 6/30/2010-6/30/2011, (ARRA) CCTS NCTMP ARRA Pilot

$969,920 Chalmers, J.J. 9/9/2008-6/30/2012Large-scale human placenta progenitor, Cell-derived erythro-cyte production –continuous red blood cell production

$33,810. Chalmers, J. J. 1/1/2009-12/31/2011CCLI: Educational materials to enhance Chemical Engineer-ing Curricula with applications in biological engineering

$313,433 Winter, J. (Chalmers, J.J. Co-PI) 6/1/2009-5/31/2012, Fluorescent-magnetic nanomanipulators for Cytoskeletal mechanical investigations

Liang-Shih Fan

tions of iron oxide for chemical looping applications: experi-ments and density functional theory calculations,” Energy & Environmental Science, 2011, 4, 3661-3667.

Nobusuke Kobayashi, Liang-Shih Fan, “Biomass direct chemical looping process: A perspective,” Biomass and Bioen-ergy, 2011, 3, 1252-1262.

Zhao Yu, Hui Yang, Liang-Shih Fan, “Numerical Simulation of Bubble Interactions Using an Adaptive Lattice Boltzmann Method,” Chemical Engineering Science, 2011, 66, 3441–3451.

Fu-Chen Yu, Nihar Phalak, Zhenchao Sun, Liang-Shih Fan, “Activation Strategies for Calcium-Based Sorbents for CO2 Capture: A Perspective,” Industrial & Engineering Chemistry Research, 2011, DOI: 10.1021/ie200802y.

Shwetha Ramkumar, Nihar Phalak, Liang-Shih Fan, “Cal-cium Looping Process (CLP) for Enhanced Steam Methane Reforming,” Industrial & Engineering Chemistry Research, 2011, DOI: 10.1021/ie201724w.

Fu-Chen Yu, Liang-Shih Fan, “Kinetic Study of High-Pres-sure Carbonation Reaction of Calcium-Based Sorbents in the Calcium Looping Process (CLP),” Industrial & Engineering Chemistry Research, 2011, 50, 11528-11536.

William Wang, Shwetah Ramkumar, Danny Wong, Liang-Shih Fan, “Simulations and process analysis of the carbon-ation-calcination reaction process with intermediate hydra-tion,” Fuel. 2012, 92, 94-106.

Swetha Ramkumar, Mahesh Iyer, Liang-Shih Fan, “Calcium Looping Process (CLP) for Enhanced Catalytic Hydrogen Production with Integrated Carbon Dioxide and Sulfur Cap-ture,” Industrial & Engineering Chemistry Research, 2011, 50, 1716-1729.

Fei Wang, Liang-Shih Fan, “Gas-Solid Fluidization in Mini- and Micro-Channels,” Industrial & Engineering Chemistry Research, 2011, 50, 4741-4751.

Zhenchao Sun, Fu-Chen Yu, Fanxing Li, Songgeng Li, Liang-Shih Fan, “Experimental Study of HCl Capture Using CaO Sorbents: Activation, Deactivation, Reactivation, and Ionic Transfer Mechanism,” Industrial & Engineering Chemistry Research, 2011, 50 (10), 6034–6043.

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Richard Morrow Professor of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering and Professor of Mathematics, Ph.D., Princeton University, 1968, Complex chemical systems, behavior of chemical and biochemical reaction networks

Awards and HonorsSelected to deliver Princeton University’s 2011 Wilhelm Lectures

Refereed PapersG. Shinar, A. Mayo, H. Ji and Martin Feinberg, “Constraints on reciprocal fl ux sensitivities in biochemical reaction net-works,” Th e Biophysical Journal, 100, 1383-1391, 2011

Guy Shinar and Martin Feinberg, “Design principles for robust biochemical reaction networks: What works, what cannot work, and what might almost work,” Mathematical Biosciences, 231, 39-49, 2011

Soft ware-Phillipp Ellison, Haixia Ji, Daniel Knight, and Martin Feinberg, “Th e Chemical Reaction Network Tool-box,” Version 2.1, 2011; available at http://www.chbmeng.ohio-state.edu/~feinberg/crntwin/

Internet articles-Guy Shinar and Martin Feinberg, “Concordant Chemical Reaction Networks,” arXiv: 1109.2923v1 [q-bio.MN], [60 pages], 2011; available at http://arxiv.org/abs/1109.2923

Current Projects and Grants$381,826 Feinberg, Martin 2008-2013Collaborative Research: Multistability in Biological Networks, National Institutes of Health - General Medical Sciences

$340,718 Feinberg, Martin 2010-2013Design Principles of Biochemical Reaction Networks, Emerging Frontiers, National Science Foundation

Awards and HonorsAdvisor Recognition for Graduate Research Paper Award in Separations, Separations Division of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, 2011.

Invited Distinguished Lecture, “New Membranes for CO2 Separation and H2 and Water Purifi cation”, Distinguished Lecture Series, Waterloo Institute for Nanotechnology, Uni-versity of Waterloo, Waterloo, ON, Canada, April 14, 2011.

Invited Plenary Lecture, “New Membranes for CO2 Separa-tion and H2 and Water Purifi cation”, the 9th Membrane Sci-ence and Technology (MST) Conference, Singapore, August 23-25, 2011.

Invited Plenary Lecture, “Membrane Science and Technology: CO2 Separation and Water Purifi cation”, the 13th Annual Meeting of China Association for Science & Technology, Tianjin, China, September 21-23, 2011.

Invited Keynote Lecture, “Facilitated Transport Membranes for Energy and Bio Applications”, 6th China-US Conference of Chemical Engineering, Beijing, China, November 6-10, 2011.

Refereed PapersVilt, Michael E., and Ho, W.S. Winston, “In situ Removal of Cephalexin by Supported Liquid Membrane with Strip Dispersion”, J. Membr. Sci., doi:10.1016/j.memsci.2010.10.044, 2010, 367 (1–2), 71-77, 2011.

Xing, Rong, and Ho, W.S. Winston, “Crosslinked Polyvinyl-alcohol-Polysiloxane/Fumed Silica Mixed Matrix Membranes Containing Amines for CO2/H2 Separation”, J. Membr. Sci., doi:10.1016/j.memsci.2010.10.039, 2010, 367 (1–2), 91-102, 2011.

Bai, He, and Ho, W.S. Winston, “Recent Developments on Fuel Processing and Proton-Exchange Membranes for Fuel Cells”, Polym. Int., (wileyonlinelibrary.com) doi:10.1002/pi.2936 (2010), 60, 26-41 (2011).

Liu, Wei, Yang, Xiang-Liang, and Ho, W.S. Winston, “Prepa-ration of Uniform-Sized Multiple Emulsions and Micro/Nano Particulates for Drug Delivery by Membrane Emulsifi cation”, J. Pharm. Sci., doi 10.1002/jps, 2010, 100 (1), 75-93, 2011.

Zhao, Yanan, Ramasubramanian, Kartik, and Ho, W.S. Winston, “Carbon Dioxide-Selective Membranes for Hy-drogen Purifi cation for Fuel Cells”, Preprints of Symposia - American Chemical Society, Division of Fuel Chemistry, 56 (1), 343-346 (2011).

Zhenchao Sun, Siwei Luo, Liang-Shih Fan, “Ionic Transfer Mechanism of COS Reaction with CaO: Inert Marker Experi-ment and Density Functional Th eory (DFT) Calculation,” AIChE Journal, 2011, DOI: 10.1002/aic.12770.

Current Projects and Grants$5,000,000 Fan, Liang-Shih 2010-2013Pilot Demonstration of the Carbon Negative Syngas Chemi-cal Looping Process, Advanced Research Projects Agency – Energy (ARPA-E)

$3,200,000 Fan, Liang-Shih 2010-2013Pilot Demonstration of the Carbon Negative Syngas Chemical Looping Process, DOE and Ohio Coal Development Offi ce (OCDO)

$2,860,143 Fan, Liang-Shih 2009-2012Coal-Direct Chemical Looping Retrofi t to Pulverized Coal Power Plants for In-Situ CO2 Capture, Department of Energy (DOE).

$560,00 Fan Liang-Shih 2012-2014Electrical Capacitance Volume Tomography for High Tem-perature Applications, Department of Energy (DOE)

$299,819 Fan, Liang-Shih 2009-2012Process/Equipment Co-simulation on Syngas Chemical Looping Process, Department of Energy (DOE).

$160,000 Fan, Liang-Shih 2010-2012Coal Feeder Development for the Coal-Direct ChemicalLooping Process, Ohio Coal Development Offi ce (OCDO).

$160,000 Fan, Liang-Shih 2010-2012Quantum Calculation to Predict Oxygen Migration Pathway, Ohio Coal Development Offi ce (OCDO).

$160,000 Fan, Liang-Shih 2010-2012CCR Process for CO2 and SO2 capture: Investigation ofRealistic Regeneration and Reactivation Conditions, Ohio Coal Development Offi ce (OCDO)

$100,000 Fan Liang-Shih 2011-2013 Hydrator Design for CCR Process, Ohio Coal Development Offi ce (OCDO)

$202,444 Fan, Liang-Shih 2010-2013I-SMART: Integrated Curriculum for Smart Power Engineer-ing, Department of Energy (DOE).

Martin Feinberg

W.S. Winston HoProfessor, Ph.D., University of Illinois, Urbana, 1971. Molecularly Based Membrane Separations, Fuel-Cell Fuel Processing and Membranes, Transport Phenomena in Membranes, Separations with Chemical Reaction

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He, Hongyan, Grignol, Valerie, Karpa, Volodymyr, Yen, Chi, LaPerle , Krista, Zhang, Xiaoli, Jones, Natalie B., Liang, Margaret I., Lesinski, Gregory B., Ho, W.S. Winston, Carson III, William E., and Lee, L. James, “Use of a Nanoporous Bio-degradable Miniature Device to Regulate Cytokine Release for Cancer Treatment”, J. Control. Release, 151 (3), 239-245 (2011).

Chiu, William V., Park, In-Soo, Shqau, Krenar, White, J. C., Schillo, Melissa, C., Ho, W.S. Winston, Dutta, Prabir K. and Verweij, Hendrik, “Post-synthesis Defect Abatement of Inorganic Membranes for Gas Separation”, J. Membr. Sci., 377 (1-2), 182-190 (2011).

Ramasubramanian, Kartik, and Ho, W.S. Winston, “Re-cent Developments on Membranes for Post-combustion Carbon Capture”, Curr. Opinion Chem. Eng., 10.1016/j.coche.2011.08.002, 1 (1), 47-54 (2011).

Bai, He, and Ho, W.S. Winston, “Carbon Dioxide-Selective Membranes for High-Pressure Synthesis Gas Purifi cation”, Ind. Eng. Chem. Res., ACS ASAP doi:10.1021/ie2007592 , 50 (21), 12152-12161 (2011).

Current Projects and Grants$205,558 Ho, W.S. Winston 09/01/2009-08/31/2011National Science Foundation, Liquid Membranes in Nano-pores with Strip Dispersion for Antibiotic Recovery,OSURF Project No. 60020609.

$15,000 Ho, W.S. Winston 05/01/2011-09/30/2011 Savannah River Nuclear Solutions, LLC, Alkaline Fuel Cell Membranes, OSURF Project No. 60029733

$124,000 Ho, W.S. Winston 01/01/2010-12/31/2011 Offi ce of Naval Research, Fouling-Resistant High-Flux Water Desalination Membranes. OSURFProjectNo.60023857

$53,969 Ho, W.S. Winston 02/01/200712/31/2012Ohio State University Residual Funds, Polymer Membranes,OSURF ProjectNo.60015086.

$81,557 Ho,W.S.Winston 10/01/2009-09/30/2012National Science Foundation, Center for Aff ordable Nano-engineering of Polymer Biomedical Devices, NSEC Project sponsoring 1 Ph.D. Student, with L. James Lee (PI), OSURF Project No. 60030348 & 60028680

$300,000 Ho, W.S. Winston 08/01/2010-07/31/2013 National Science Foundation, Advanced CO2- and H2S-Selective Membranes, OSURF Project No. 60025821.

$675,000 Ho, W.S. Winston 05/01/2011-01/31/2015Offi ce of Naval Research /DJW Technology, LLC,Advanced Hydrogen Reformate Stream Purifi er for Fuel Cell Applica-tions, OSURF Project No. 60031535.

$150,000 Ho, W.S. Winston 08/01/2011-07/31/2013National Science Foundation, Carbon Dioxide and Hydrogen Sulfi de Clean-up of Gases, OSURF Project No. 60030576.

$2,999,999 Verweij, Hendrik, Ho, W.S. Winston, Dutta, Prabir, 0/01/2011-09/30/2014; NETL, Department of Energy, Novel Inorganic/Polymer Composite Membranes for CO2 Capture, OSURF Project No. 60032950.

$500,000 Verweij, Hendrik, Ho, W.S. Winston, Dutta, Prabir 10/01/2011-09/30/2014, Ohio Department of Development, Novel Inorganic/Polymer Composite Membranes for CO2 Capture, OSURF Project No. being set up.

Kurt KoellingProfessor, Ph.D., Princeton University 1993. Polymer Rheology and Processing, Polymer Nanocomposites, Multi-phase fl ows, Micro/Nanofl uidics.

Isamu KusakaAssociate Professor, Ph.D., Caltech 1998. Statistical mechanics

Refereed PapersTalreja, Manish, Kusaka, Isamu, and Tomasko, David L., “Analyzing Surface Tension in Higher Alkanes and Th eir CO2

Mixtures,” Fluid Phase Equilibria, In press.

L.James Lee

Refereed PapersP. E. Boukany, A. Morss, W-C Liao, B. Henslee, X. Zhang, B. Yu, X. Wang, Y. Wu, H.C. Jung, L. Li, K. Gao, X. Hu, X. Zhao, O. Hemminger, W. Lu, G. Lafyatis and L.J. Lee, “NanochannelElectroporation Delivers Precise Amounts of Biomolecules into Living Cells,” Nature Nanotechnology, 6, 747-754 (2011), research highlight in Nature Methods, 8, 996-997 (2011).

Y. Lim, J. Johnson, Z. Fei, Y. Wu, D. Farson, J.J. Lannutti, H. W. Choi and L.J. Lee, “Micropatterning and Characterization of Electrospun Poly(ε-caprolactone)/Gelatin Nanofi ber Tissue Scaff olds by Femtosecond Laser Ablation for Tissue Engineer-ing Applications”, Biotechnology & Bioengineering, 108 (1), 116-126 (2011).

H. He, V. Grignol, C. Yen, N.B. Jones, M.I. Liang, K.A. Varker, G.B. Lesinski, W. Ho, W.E. Carson, III and L.J. Lee, “Use of a Nanoporous Biodegradable Miniature Devices to RegulateCytokins Release for Cancer Treatment”, Journal of Controlled Release, 151, 239-245 (2011).

X. Hu, P. Boukany, O. Hemminger and L.J. Lee, “Th e Use of Microfl uidics in Rheology”, Macromolecular Materials and Engineering, 296, 308-320 (2011).

B. Yu, J. Zhu, W. Xue, Y. Wu, X. Huang, L.J. Lee and R.J. Lee, “Microfl uidic Assembly of Lipid-Based Oligonucleotide Nanoparticles”, Anticancer Research Journal, 31, 771-776 (2011).

X. Yang, P. Yong, B, Yu, J. Yu, Y. Mao, C. Zhou, L.J. Lee and R.J. Lee, “A Covalently Stabilized Lipid-Polycation-DNA (sLPD) Vector for Antisense Oligonucleotide Delivery”, Mo-lecular Pharmaceutics, 8, 709-715 (2011).

B. Henslee, A. Morss, X. Hu, G. Lafyatis and L.J. Lee, “Th reshold Fields for Electropermeabilization Are Measured To Be Independent of Cell Size”, Analytical Chemistry, 83, 3998-4003 (2011).

H. Li, L. Piao, B. Yung, B. Yu, G. Wang, L.J. Lee and R.J. Lee, “Effi cient Delivery of Calf Th ymus DAN to Tumor by Folate Receptor Targeted Cationic Liposomes”, Biomaterials, 32, 6614-6620 (2011).

X. Wang, B. Yu, Y. Wu, X. Zou, R.J. Lee and L.J. Lee, “Effi cient Down-regulation of CDK4 by Novel Lipid Nanoparticle-mediated siRNA Delivery”, Anticancer Research Journal, 31, 1619-1626 (2011).

Professor, Ph.D., University of Minnesota, 1979. Polymer Engineering, Micro/Nano-technology, BioMEMS/NEMS

Books and Book ChaptersJ. Guan and L.J. Lee, “Guided Assembly by Surface Controlled Dewetting and Evaporation”, in Evaporative Self-assembly

of Ordered Complex Structures, edited by Z. Lin, World Scientifi c Publishing Company, Ch. 8, 2011

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Y. Wu, Y-P Ho, Y. Mao, X. Wang, B. Yu, K.W. Leong and L.J. Lee, “Uptake and Intracellular Fate of Multifunctional Nanoparticles: a Comparison between Lipoplexes and Poly-plexes via Quantum Dots-FRET”, Molecular Pharmaceutics, 8(5), 1662-1668 (2011).

Y. Wu, M. Crawford, B. Yu, Y. Mao, S. Nana-Sinkam and L.J. Lee, “MicroRNA Delivery by Cationic Lipoplexes for Lung Cancer Th erapy,” Molecular Pharmaceutics, 8, 1381-1389 (2011)

S. Awad, H Chen, G. Chen, X. Gu, L.J. Lee, E.E. Abdel-Hady and Y.C. Jean, “Free Volumes, Glass Transitions and Cross-links of Zinc Oxide/Waterborne Polyurethane Nanocompos-ites,” Macromolecules, 44, 29-38 (2011).

C. Zhang, B. Zhu and L.J. Lee, “Extrusion Foaming of Poly-styrene/Carbon Particles Using Carbon Dioxide and Water as Co-blowing Agents,” Polymer, 52, 1847-1855 (2011).

Current Projects and Grants$12,900,000 Lee, L. James (PI) 2009-2014Nanoscale Science and Engineering Center for Aff ordable Nanoengineering of Polymer Biomedical Devices-Phase II,National Science and Foundation $8,000,000 Lee, L. James (PI) 2007-2011Commercialization of High-Performance Nano-Tailore Struc-tural Composites for Energy and Survivability Applications, Ohio Department of Development $2,886,763 Lee, L. James (co-PI) 2008-2013Targeted Lipopolyplexes for Oligonucleotide Delivery to AML, National Institute of Health

$419,375 Lee, L. James (co-PI) 2011-2013Th erapeutic Delivery of Anti-miR Oligos to Hepatocellular Cancer, National Institute of Health

$354,000 Lee, L. James (PI) 2008-2011Novel Microfl uidic Synthesis of Nanoparticles for Oligonucle-otide Delivery, National Institute of Health $275,000 Lee, L. James (PI) 2011-2012New Bio-nanotechnology Methods for Toxicity Evaluation ofIndustrial Nanoparticles, National Science and Foundation/EPA

$95,000 Lee, L. James (PI) 2011-2012Polymer Nanocellular Fibers Prepared via Supercritical Car-bon Dioxide Extrusion, Taiwann Textile Research Institute

$35,000 Lee, L. James (PI) 2011-2012Polymer Foams for Th ermal Insulation, Owens Corning

Umit Ozkan

Von Deak, D., Biddinger, E.J., Ozkan, U.S., “Corrosion Char-acteristics of N-containing Carbon Nanostructures in a PEM Fuel Cell Environment” Journal of Applied Electrochemistry, 41, 757-763 (2011).

Bayram, B., Soykal, I.I., von Deak, D., Miller. J.T., Ozkan, U.S., “Ethanol Steam Reforming over Co-based Catalysts: Investigation of Cobalt Coordination Environment under Reaction Conditions,” Journal of Catalysis, 284, 77-89 (2011)

Von Deak, D., Singh, D., Biddinger, E.J., King, J.C., Bayram, B., Miller, J.T., Ozkan, U.S., “Investigation of sulfur poison-ing of CNx oxygen reduction catalysts for PEM fuel cells,” In press. Journal of Catalysis, doi:10.1016/j.jcat.2011.09.027

Von Deak, D. Singh, D., King, J.C., Ozkan, U.S., “Th e Eff ect of Carbon Monoxide on Oxygen Reduction Activity of Nitro-gen-doped Carbon Catalysts,” In press. Applied Catalysis, B., doi:10.1016/j.apcatb.2011.11.029

PatentsOzkan, Umit S.; Zhang, Lingzhi; Wang, Xueqin; Natesakha-wat, Sittichai , “Catalyst for hydrogen production for water gas shift reaction.” U.S. Patent 7,947,251, May 2011.

Current Projects and Grants$990,000 Ozkan, U.S. 2007-2013Investigation of the nature of active sites on heteroatom-containing carbon nano-structures for oxygen reduction reac-tion, US Department of Energy-Basic Energy Sciences

$162,057 Ozkan, U.S. 2009-2011Internal Steam Reforming of Natural Gas for SOFC, Rolls-Royce/Ohio Department of Development

$570,000 Ozkan, U.S. 2009-2012Natural Gas Engine Aft er-treatment, Caterpillar, Inc.

$30,000 Ozkan, U.S. 2010-2011Dual NOx/NH3 Sensors for Diesel Aft er-treatment SystemsNSF/NexTech Materials

$80,000 Ozkan, U.S. 2010-2011Novel cathode electrocatalysts for reduced temperature coal gas-fed SOFC systems, Ohio Coal Development Offi ce

$15,000 Ozkan, U.S. 2011-2012SBIR: Novel Catalysts Based on Doped Carbon Nano-Fibers, NSF, pH Matter, LLC

$160,000 Ozkan, U.S. 2010-2012Coal-based SOFC, Ohio Coal Development Offi ce

College of Engineering Distinguished Professor, Ph.D., Iowa State University, 1984. Catalysis and catalytic materials. Application of catalysis in the areas of energy conversion and emission control.

Awards and HonorsElected a Fellow of the American Chemi-

cal Society (2011)

College of Engineering Lumley Research Award (2011)

Received the title of College of Engineering Distinguished Professor (2011)

TechColumbus Innovation Award (2011)

Refereed PapersSong, H. Bao, X., Hadad, C., and Ozkan, U.S., “Adsorption/desorption Behavior Ethanol Steam Reforming Reactants and Intermediates over Supported Cobalt Catalysts,” Catalysis Let-ters, 141, 43–54 (2011).

Lakshminarayanan, N. and Ozkan, U.S., “Eff ect of H2O on Sulfur poisoning and catalytic activity of Ni-YSZ catalysts,” Applied Catalysis A., 393,138–145 (2011).

Ledesma, C., Ozkan,U.S., Llorca, J., “Hydrogen Production By Steam Reforming of Dimethyl Ether Over Pd-Based Cata-lytic Monoliths,” Applied Catalysis, 101, 690-697 (2011).

Biddinger, E.J., von Deak, D., Singh, D., Marsh, H., Knapke, D.S., Ozkan, U.S., “Examination of catalyst loading eff ects on the selectivity of CNx and Pt/VC ORR catalysts using RRDE” Journal of Electrochemical Society, 158 (4) B402-B409 (2011).

Lakshminarayanan, N., Kuhn, J.N., Choi, H., Millet, J-M. M., Ozkan, U.S., “Variation of structure and properties of La1-xSrxCo0.2Fe0.8O3-d with Sr content: Implications for Oxidation Activity,” J. Molecular Catalysis, 336, 23–33 (2011).

Lakshminarayanan, N., Choi, H., Kuhn, J.N., Ozkan, U.S., “Eff ect of additional B-site transition metal dop-ing on oxygen transport and activation characteristics in La0.6Sr0.4(Co0.18Fe0.72X0.1)O3-δ (where X= Zn, Ni or Cu) perovskite oxides,” Applied Catalysis B., 103, 318-325 (2011)

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Andre PalmerAssociate Professor, Ph.D., Th e Johns Hopkins University, 1998. Bioengineering & Hemoglobin-Based Oxygen Carriers

Refereed PapersJ. Elmer, P. Cabrales, N. Zhang, Q. Wang and A. F. Palmer, “Synthesis and bio-physical properties of polymerized human

serum albumins,” Biotechnology Progress 27: 290-296 (2011)

J. Elmer, D. R. Harris and A. F. Palmer, “Purifi cation of he-moglobin from red blood cells using tangential fl ow fi ltration and immobilized metal ion affi nity chromatography,” Journal of Chromatography, B 879: 131-138 (2011)

N. Zhang, Y. Jia, G. Chen, P. Cabrales and A. F. Palmer, “Bio-physical properties and oxygenation potential of high molecu-lar weight polymerized human hemoglobins maintained in the tense and relaxed quaternary states,” Tissue Engineering, A 17: 927-940 (2011)

N. Zhang and A. F. Palmer, “Development of a dichloroacetic acid-hemoglobin conjugate as a potential targeted anti-cancer therapeutic,” Biotechnology and Bioengineering, 108: 1413-1420 (2011)

V. S. Bhatt, S. Saldivar-Lopez, D. R. Harris, C. G. Couto and A. F. Palmer, “Structure of Greyhound hemoglobin: origin of high oxygen affi nity,” Acta Crystallographica, Section D 67: 395-402 (2011)

S. Rameez and A. F. Palmer, “A simple method for preparing poly(ethylene glycol) surface conjugated liposome encapsu-lated hemoglobins: physico-chemical properties, long-term storage stability, and their reactions with O2, CO and NO,” Langmuir, 27: 8829-8840 (2011)

N. Cantu-Medellin, D. A. Vitturi, C. Rodriguez, S. Murphy, S. Dorman, S. Shiva, Y. Zhou, Y. Jia, A. F. Palmer, R. P. Patel, “Eff ects of T- and R-state stabilization on deoxyhemoglobin-nitrite reactions and stimulation of nitric oxide signaling,” Nitric Oxide Journal, 25: 59-69 (2011)

Current Projects and Grants$1,875,000 Andre Palmer (PI) 2006-2012 Mechanically stable blood substitutes Agency: National Insti-tutes of Health Grant: R01HL078840

$265,416 Andre Palmer (PI) 2009-2011 (ARRA) Mechanically stable blood substitutes, Agency: Na-tional Institutes of Health Grant: R01HL078840

$530,548 Andre Palmer (PI), (PI, John Lannutti (Co-PI), Dave Farson (Co-PI) and Mariano Viapiano (Co-PI)) 2010-2013 Title: Nanofi ber-based sensors for oxygen deter-mination in model glioblastomas Agency: National Science Foundation; Grant: CBET-1033991

Michael PaulaitisProfessor and Ohio Eminent Scholar, Ph.D., University of Illinois, 1976. Molecu-lar Th ermodynamics, Role of Hydration in Biological Organization, Self-Assembly and Molecular Recognition, Multi-scale Modeling of Biological Interactions.

Refereed PapersHamsa Priya, M., L. R. Pratt and M. E. Paulaitis, “Eff ect of PEG End-Group Hydrophobicity on Lysozyme Interactions in Solution Characterized by Light Scattering,” Langmuir, 27:13713 (2011).

Hamsa Priya, M., H. S. Ashbaugh and M. E. Paulaitis, “Co-Solvent Preferential Molecular Interactions in Aqueous Solu-tions,” J. Phys. Chem., B 115:13633 (2011).

Current Projects and Grants$100,000 2011 - 2012Characterization & Synthesis of Mimetic Cell-Secreted Exo-somes for Cell Signaling; MRSEC Proto-IRG Seed Grant

$263,754 2010 - 2012Exosome miRNA in Th yroid Cancer Progression.NIH DCB Acitivities to Promote Research Collaborations

$49,394 2011-2012CANPBD II: MicroRNA expression profi ling for tumor-cell secreted microvesicles. National Science Foundation

$23,360 2009-2011Cell Trap, NIH ARRA

James Rathman

Awards and HonorsCollege of Engineering Charles E. MacQuigg Outstanding Teaching Award (2011)

Current Projects and Grants$12,500 James Rathman 10/2010-2/2011Cell Membrane Interactions with Small Molecules, L’Oreal Foundation

$522,000 Prabir Dutta (PI), James Rathman, James Waldman, (Co-PIs) 4/2011-4/2014Impact of the Physiochemical Properties of Engineered Nanomaterials on Th eir Cellular Uptake and Potential Toxicity in the Gastrointestinal Tract Environment, National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA)

$148,000 James Rathman 4/2011-12/2013Development and Implementation of Chemoinformatics and Statistical Methods for Assessing Chemical Toxicity Evidence From Multiple Sources, Altamira, LLC

Professor, Ph.D., University of Oklahoma, 1987. Chemical informatics, interfacial phenomena, molecular self-assembly

David TomaskoProfessor, Ph.D., Univ. of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, 1992. Molecular Th ermo-dynamics, Supercritical Fluid Process-ing, Polymer Processing, Engineering Education

Refereed PapersGuo, Z., Burley, A., Kusaka, I., Lee, L.J.,

Koelling, K.W., Tomasko, D.L., “CO2 Bubble Nucleation in Polystyrene: Experimental and Modeling Studies,” J. Appl. Pol. Sci., available online 2011, http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/app.36422.

Talreja, M., Kusaka, I., Tomasko, D.L., “Analyzing Sur-face Tension in Higher Alkanes and their CO2 Mixtures,” Fluid Phase Equilibria, available online 2011, http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.fl uid.2011.12.019.

Argemí, A., Ellis, J.L., Saurina, J., Tomasko, D.L., “Develop-ment of a polymeric patch impregnated with naproxen as a model of transdermal sustained release system,” J. Pharm. Sci., 2011 100(3), 992-1000.

Current Projects and Grants$2,500,000 Tomasko, David (PI) 2008-2013Ohio’s Sustainable Science and Engineering Talent Expan-sion Program(OSTEP) – Bridges to Success National Science Foundation; Co-PIs: S. Olesik, J. Ridgway, L. Mayer

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Jessica Winter

$12,000,000 Tomasko, David (Co-PI) 2009-2014Center for Aff ordable Nanoengineering of Polymeric BiomedicalDevices, National Science Foundation; PI: L.J. Lee, Co-PIs: A.T. Conlisk, J.J. Chalmers, R. Lee

$150,000 Tomasko, David (Co-PI) 2011-2012Collaborative Research: Nanopore confi nement of C-H-O mixed-volatile fl uids relevant to subsurface energy systems,Department of Energy; PI: D.R. Cole (Earth Sciences)

H.C. “Slip” Slider Assistant Professor, Ph.D., University of Texas at Austin, 2004. Bionanotechnology, Neural Biomimetics, Drug Delivery, Neural Prostheses

Awards and HonorsDistinguished Undergraduate Research Mentor (2011)

Refereed PapersHan, N., Johnson, J., Lannutti, J.J., Winter, J.O., “Hydrogel-Electrospun Fiber Composite Materials for Hydrophilic Pro-tein Release,” Journal of Controlled Release, Published online October 4, 2011.

Ruan, G., Winter, J.O., “Alternating-color Quantum Dot Nanocomposites for Particle Tracking,” Nano Letters, 11(3):941-945, 2011.

Han, N., Rao, S.S., Johnson, J., Parikh†, K.S., Bradley†, P.A., Lannutti, J.J., Winter, J.O., “Hydrogel-Electrospun Fiber Mat Composite Coatings for Neural Prostheses,” Frontiers in Neuroengineering, 4(2):1-8, 2011.

Ruan, G., Th akur, D., Deng, S., Hawkins†, S., Winter, J.O., “Fluorescent-magnetic nanoparticles for imaging and cell manipulation,” Journal of Nanoengineering and Nanosystems, 223(N3/4):81-86, 2011.

Current Projects and Grants$1.7M ($579,527) Winter, J.O., Kner, P., Brainerd, B.,Yang, G., Alpert, C.L. 2010-2013QSTORM: Activatable Quantum Dots for Super-Resolution, In Vivo Imaging, National Science Foundation.

$560,143 Hammel, P.C., Myers, R., Winter, J.O., Woodward, P., Padture, N. 2010-2012

MRI: Acquisition of High Field Physical Properties Measure-ment System with Cryogenic AFM/MFM, National Science Foundation.

$313,433 Winter, J.O., Chalmers, J.J., Brown, A.2009-2012; Fluorescent-Magnetic Nanomanipulators for Cytoskeletal Mechanical Investigations, National Science Foundation

$300,000 Winter, J.O., Sarkar, A. 2009-2012 Brain Mimetic Materials for Cancer Cell Migration Studies, National Science Foundation

$50,000 Wheatley, G. (EdHeads), Olesik, S., Winter, J.O., 2011-2014; Nanotech for High School Students, Entertain-ment Soft ware Association Foundation

$69,105 Winter, J.O. 2011-2012Magnetic- Fluorescent Nanoparticles for Cellular and Molec-ular Separations, National Science Foundation (OSU NSEC)

$2,000 Winter, J.O., Ruan, G., Wyslouzil, B. 2011 Micelle-Mediated Self-assembly of Multi-functional Hybrid Nanoparticles, Institute for Materials Research (OSU)

Associate Professor, Ph.D., R.P.I. 2000. Biochemical engineering, Biotechnology Development, Biosensing and Biosepara-tions

Books and Book ChaptersGierach, I., Li, J., Wu, W.-Y. & Wood, D. W., “Engineered Nuclear Hormone

Receptor-Biosensors for Environmental Monitoring and Early Drug Discovery,” Biosensors for Health, Environment and Biosecurity, (ed. Pier Andrea Serra). InTech - Open Access Publisher, Rijeka, Croatia, (2011).

Refereed PapersLi, J., Gierach, I., Gillies, A. R.,Warden, C. D. & Wood, D. W. “Engineering and Optimization of an Allosteric PeroxisomeProliferator-Activated Receptor Gamma Protein Biosensor,” Biosensors and Bioelectronics, Vol. 29, pp. 132-139, (2011).

Gierach, I., Shapero, K., Eyster, T. W. & Wood, D. W. “Bacte-rial Biosensors for Evaluating Potential Impacts of Estrogenic Endocrine Disrupting Compounds in Multiple Species,” Environmental Toxicology, Vol. 26 (3), pp. 1-11, (2011).

Professor, Ph.D., Caltech, 1992. Aerosol Science, Nucleation, Nanoparticle Growth and Structure, Biomedical Applications of Aerosols

Books and Book ChaptersWeathers PJ, Towler MJ, Wyslouzil BE (2011) “Beyond cells: culturing complex

plant tissues,” In: EMT El-Mansi, Bryce, A Demain, Allman (Eds) Fermentation Microbiology and Biotechnology, CRC Press, Boca Raton, FL 3rd edition pp 295-312.

Refereed PapersHartawan Laksmono, Shinobu Tanimura, Heather C. Allen, Gerald Wilemski, Mark S. Zahniser, Joanne H. Shorter, David D. Nelson, J. Barry McManus, and Barbara E. Wyslouzil, “Monomer, clusters, liquid: An integrated spectroscopic study of methanol condensation,” Phys. Chem. Chem. Phys., 13, 5855-5871, 2011.

Yun Wu, Ningning Ma, Barbara E. Wyslouzil, Jeff ery J. Chalmers, Ellen McCormick and Susan A. Casnocha “En-hanced Productivity of NS0 Cells in Fed-Batch Culture with Cholesterol Nanoparticle Supplementation,” Biotechnology Progress, 27, 796-802 2011.

Hartawan Laksmono, Shinobu Tanimura, and Barbara E. Wyslouzil, “Methanol nucleation in a supersonic nozzle,” J. Chem. Phys. 135, 074305, 2011.

Ashutosh Bhabhe and Barbara E. Wyslouzil, “Nitrogen nucleation in a cryogenic supersonic nozzle” J. Chem. Phys. 135, 244311, 2011.

Wu, W.-Y., Miller, K. D., Coolbaugh, M. J. & Wood, D. W. “Intein-mediated One-step Purifi cation of E. coli Secreted Human Antibody Fragments,” Protein Expression and Purifi -cation, Vol. 76, pp. 221-228, (2011).

Current Projects and Grants$275,000 Wood, David W. 2010-2012 Bacterial Biosensors for Endocrine Disrupting Compounds, National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences, NIH Exploratory Research Grant(R21)

$273,404 Wood, David W. 2010-2012 A General Expression System for US Army Research Offi ce, Small Research Grant

David Wood

Barbara Wyslouzil

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Shang-Tian YangProfessor, Ph.D., Purdue Univ. 1984. Bioprocess Engineering, Biochemical Engineering, Metabolic Engineering, Tissue Engineering; Biofuels and Bio-based Chemicals; High Th roughput Screening for Drug Discovery and Biopro-cess Optimization; Stem Cell Engineering

Awards and HonorsAIChE Division 15 Food, Pharmaceuticals & Bioengineering Plenary Lecture Award (2011)

Books and Book ChaptersYuan Wen, Xudong Zhang, and Shang-Tian Yang, “Medium to high throughput screening: Microfabrication and chip-based technology,” in Nirmala Bhogal, Michael Balls and Rob-ert Combes (eds), “New Technologies for Toxicity Testing,” Landes Biosciences, Georgetown, TX (2011), Chapter 1, pp. 1-21. http://www.landesbioscience.com/curie/chapter/4493/

G. Chen, X. Zhang, and S.T. Yang, Genomics in Cancer Biomarker Discovery, in X. Zhang (ed.), “Omics Technolo-gies in Cancer Biomarker Discovery” Landes Biosciences, Georgetown, TX (2011), http://www.landesbioscience.com/curie/chapter/4371/

S.T. Yang, K. Zhang, B. Zhang, H. Huang, Bio-Based Chemi-cals | Fumaric Acid, in Murray Moo-Young (ed.). “Compre-hensive Biotechnology” 2nd Edition, Elsevier (2011), volume 3, pp. 163–177.

in a fi brous bed bioreactor with continuous gas stripping,” Bioresources Technol., 104: 380-387 (2012). doi:10.1016/j.biortech.2011.10.089

Current Projects and Grants$1,000,000 Yang, Shang-Tian 2008-2011Engineering Clostridia for economic production of biobu-tanol as a biofuel , Ohio Department of Development Th ird Frontier Advanced Energy Program

$277,144 Yang, Shang-Tian 2008-2011Production of fumaric acid and ethanol from soybean meal, United Soybean Board

$217,117 Yang, Shang-Tian 2010-2012Engineering clostritrial fermentation for biobutanol produc-tion, National Science Foundation, STTR Phase II, Biopro-cessing Innovative Company, Inc.,

$110,000 Yang, Shang-Tian 2009-2012Production of fumaric acid from sugars and starch by fi lamentous fungal fermentation, Th e Consortium for Plant Biotechnology Research, Inc. (DOE)

$3,977,349 Tabita, F. Robert; Yang, Shang-Tian 2010-2013Carbon Dioxide to Biofuels by Facultatively Autotrophic Hydrogen Bacteria, Department of Energy – ARPA-E

$250,000 Yang, Shang-Tian 2010-2012Engineering Clostridia for economic production of biobuta-nol as a biofuel, United Soybean Board

$1,063,605 Yang, Shang-Tian 2010-2013Production of Propionic Acid and Propanol from Biomass, Dow Chemical

Current Projects and Grants$450,000 Wyslouzil, Barbara E. 2009-2012Nanodroplet aerosols: Nucleation rates and structure, Na-tional Science Foundation

$134,367 Wyslouzil, Barbara E. 2009-2012Multifunctional nanoparticles: Formation and fundamental studies, National Science Foundation (OSU NSEC, subaward)

$399,961 Bohrer, Gil, Zhao, LingYing, Wyslouzil, Barbara E., 2010-2012 Large eddy simulations of PM dispersion to quantify the eff ects of windbreaks on air quality around CA-FOs, U.S. Department of Agriculture

$213,178 Wyslouzil, Barbara E. 2010-2013GOALI: Collaborative Research: Fundamental studies of water-hydrocarbon condensation National Science Founda-tion

Xudong Zhang, Yuan Wen, Shang-Tian Yang, Th e Biological Basis | Modes of Culture/Animal Cells, in Murray Moo-Young (ed.). “Comprehensive Biotechnology” 2nd Edition, Elsevier (2011), volume 1, pp. 285–302.

Refereed PapersX. Zhang and S.T. Yang, “High-throughput 3-D cell-based proliferation and cytotoxicity assays for drug screening and bioprocess development,” J. Biotechnol., 151: 186-193 (2011).

L. Jiang, J. Wang, S. Liang, J. Cai, Z. Xu, P. Cen, S.T. Yang, and S. Li, “Enhanced butyric acid tolerance and bioproduction by Clostridium tyrobutyricum immobilized in a fi brous bed bioreactor,” Biotechnol. Bioeng. 108: 31–40 (2011).

Y. Yang, H. Yan, Y. Li, S.T. Yang and X. Zhang, “Isothio-cyanates from Broccolini seeds induce apoptosis in human colon cancer cells: proteomic and bioinformatic analyses,” Pharmazie, 66: 382�390 (2011).

B. Wang, S.T. Yang, X. Zhang, “Optimum extraction of fl avonoids from Broccolini leaves using response surface methodology,” Solvent Extraction Research and Development, Japan, 18 (2011).

M. Yu, Y. Zhang, I.C. Tang, and S.T. Yang, “Metabolic engi-neering of Clostridium tyrobutyricum for n-butanol produc-tion,” Metabolic Eng., 13: 373-382 (2011)

Y. Wen and S.T. Yang, “Microfi brous carriers for cell culture: a comparative study,” Biotechnol. Prog., 27(4): 1126-1136 (2011).

X. Zhang and S.T. Yang, “An online, non-invasive fl uo-rescence probe for immobilized cell culture process de-velopment,” Process Biochem., 46: 2030-2035 (2011). DOI: 10.1016/j.procbio.2011.07.015

T. Yang, Q. Lin, X. Zhang, H. Xia, Z. Rao, Z. Xu, and S.T. Yang, “Production of 2,3-butanediol from glucose by GRAS microorganism Bacillus amyloliquefaciens,” J Basic Micro-biol., 51, 1–9 (2011).

L. Fan, N. Liu, M. Yu, S.T. Yang, and H.L. Chen, “Cell surface display of carbonic anhydrase on Escherichia coli using ice nucleation protein for CO2 sequestration,” Biotechnol. Bio-eng., 108: 2853-2864 (2011). DOI: 10.1002/bit.23251

C. Lu, J. Zhao, S.T. Yang, and D. Wei, “Fed-batch fermenta-tion for butanol production from cassava bagasse hydrolysate

Jacques ZakinHelen C. Kurtz Professor Emeritus, D.Eng.Sci., New York University, 1959. Surfactant Drag Reduction, Heat Transfer Enhance-ment, Rheology

Refereed PapersH. Shi, Y. Wang, B. Fang, J. Huggins, T. Huber, J.L. Zakin, and W. Ge, “Enhancing

Heat Trasnfer of Drag Reducing Surfactnat Solutions by an HEV Static Mixer with Low Pressure Drop,” Advances in Me-chanical Engineering, DOI 10. 1155. (2011) Article ID 315943.

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H. Shi, Y. Wang, B. Fang, Y. Talmon, W. Ge, S. Raghavan, and J. Zakin, “Light- Resposive Th readlike Micelles as Drag Reducing Fluids with Enhanced Heath Transfer Capabilities,” Langmuir, 27, 5806- 5813 (2011).

Y, Qi, E. Kesselman, D.J. Hart, Y. Talmon, A. Mateo, J.L. Zakin, “Comparison of oleyl and elaidyl isomer surfac-tant-counterion systems in drag reduction, rheological prop-erties, and nanostructure,” J. of Colloid and Interface Science, 354 (2), 691-699 (2011).

W. Ge, H. Shi, Y. Talmon, D.J. Hart, and J.L. Zakin, “Synergis-tic Eff ects of Mixed Aromatic Counterions on Nanostructures and Drag Reducing Eff ectiveness of Aqueous Catonic Surfac-tant Solutions,” J. of Phys. Chem. B., 115, 5939- 5946 (2011).

Current Projects and Grants$136, 852 Zakin, Jacques L. and S. Raghavan 9/2009-2/2012 “Investigating the Use of Light Responsive Surfactant Fluids in Turbulent Drag Reduction. NSF Division Chem. Bioeng., Environ. and Transport Science.” CBET 933295 + REU supplement $4,982

ProfessorsBhavik BakshiJeff rey ChalmersStuart CooperLiang-Shih FanMartin FeinbergWinston Ho Kurt KoellingL. James LeeUmit OzkanAndre PalmerMichael PaulaitisJames RathmanDavid TomaskoBarbara WyslouzilShang-Tian Yang

Associate ProfessorsAravind AsthagiriIsamu KusakaJessica WinterDavid Wood

Clinical FacultyCarlo Scaccia

Emeritus ProfessorsRobert S. BrodkeyHarry C. HersheyTh omas L. SweeneyJacques L. Zakin

Administrative Staff Angela Bennett Graduate Program CoordinatorDavid Cade Building CoordinatorBill Cory Human Resources ManagerMike Davis Systems SpecialistBrian Endres Academic Advising CoordinatorLeigh Evrard Design EngineerLynn Flanagan Fiscal Manager Paul Green Laboratory SupervisorJason Haskins Director of DevelopmentGeoff Hulse Director of Information TechnologyDave Jones Senior Support EngineerKirsten Marinko Communications CoordinatorHolly Longman Undergraduate Academic AdvisorSusan Tesfai Fiscal Associate

Post Doctoral ResearchersAnne-Marie AlexanderChih-Chin ChenYing JinMeng LinXiaowa NieShahid RameezJuan TianDawei WangJianquan XuJingbo ZhaoHaojin ZhouQiang Zhou

Research ScientistsRichard Lease Gang Ruan

Research AssociatesQussai Mohammad Senior Research AssociateMarashdehWilliam Kane Wang

Visiting ScholarsXiaochong Gao Ding Li Changhua ShiKai-jun XiaoChunhai YiLijie ZhangTiantao ZhaoXiang Zou

Stuart Cooper Professor and Chair

Faculty & Staff

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Non Profi t Org.U.S. Postage

PAIDColumbus, OhioPermit No. 711125 Koff olt Laboratories

140 West 19th AvenueColumbus, OH 43210

William G. Lowrie Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering125 Koff olt Laboratories, 140 West 19th Ave., Columbus, OH 43210

Phone: 614-292-6591 Fax: 614-292-3769

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