Aluminum
Mariama Rebello de Sousa Dias, assistant professor of physics, works with Aluminum, Element 13, as part of her research on how light interacts with metals at the nanoscale.
More About Mariama Rebello de Sousa DiasCalcium
Isaac Skromne, assistant professor of biology, studies Calcium, Element 20, related to bone development.
More About Isaac SkromneCarbon
Della Dumbaugh, professor of mathematics, uses Carbon, Element 6, to teach the Calculus concept of Differential Equations.
More About Della DumbaughCopper
Julie Laskaris, associate professor of classical studies, has researched how Copper, Element 29, was used in ancient Greek medicine.
More About Julie LaskarisGold
Mike Leopold, Floyd D. and Elisabeth S. Gottwald Professor of Chemistry, works with Gold, Element 79, on a project focusing on incorporating gold nanomaterials as a functional component of sensors for biomedical applications.
More About Mike LeopoldThe Halogens
Kelling Donald, associate professor of chemistry, works with elements across the Periodic Table. He can speak in particular to a group of elements known as The Halogens, which he uses in his research as a theoretical and computational chemist.
More About Kelling DonaldLead
Elisabeth Gruner, associate professor of English, can discuss how elements like Lead, Element 82, play a role in literature.
More About Elisabeth GrunerOxygen
Matt Barany, head coach of the Women’s Swimming team, can speak to the importance of Oxygen, Element 8, in sleep.
More About Matt BaranyPhosphorus
Julie Pollock, assistant professor of chemistry, uses Phosphorous, Element 15, in her research related to preventing, detecting, and understanding cancer.
More About Julie PollockSodium
Karen Hensley, a nutritionist in Dining Services, discusses the role Sodium, Element 11, plays in our diet and lives.
More About Karen HensleySulphur
Carol Parish, professor of chemistry, works with Sulphur, Element 16, as part of her research on alternative energy.
More About Carol ParishTitanium
Ryan Coppage, director of introductory laboratories in chemistry, can speak to the role of Rutile, a major mineral source of the Titanium, Element 22, in ceramics.
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