| Kirpal Bisht |
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kbisht@usf.edu
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| Jianfeng Cai |
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jianfengcai@usf.edu
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Design, synthesis and investogation of bioactive peptidomimetics; development of novel
biomaterials; development of novel molecular probes and drug candidates; protein and
nucleic acid surface recognition and modulation of protein-protein interactions.
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| Julianne Harmon |
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harmon@cas.usf.edu
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| Randy Larsen |
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rwlarsen@usf.edu
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| Xiaopeng Li |
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xiaopengli1@usf.edu
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Dr. Li's research activities are focused on supramolecular chemistry based on coordination-driven
self-assembly. His research group is centered on the design, synthesis and self-assembly
of giant metallo-supramolecules with increasing complexity and diversity for the development
of functional materials with high-performance.
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| Shengqian Ma |
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sqma@usf.edu
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The research of our group aims to engineering the nanospace of advanced porous materials
(including metal-organic frameworks (MOFs), porous organic polymers (POPs), covalent
organic frameworks (COFs), porous organic cages, microporous carbon materials) for
energy/environmental/biological-related applications.
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| Abdul Malik |
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malik@usf.edu
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Dr. Malik's research activities are focused on the separations chemistry. His research
group is engaged in developing advanced technology for high-performance differential
migration micro spearation techniques in analytical chemistry.
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| Li-june Ming |
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ming@usf.edu
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| Xiaodong (Michael) Shi |
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N/A |
xmshi@usf.edu
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The research done in Dr. Shi's group is focused on organic synthesis, material chemistry,
bioorganic chemistry and catalysis. Current projects include: 1) new synthetic methodology
development; 2) organometallic chemistry; 3) supramolecular and polymer materials
and 4) biomedicinal chemistry.
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| Brian Space |
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N/A |
bspace@usf.edu
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The Space Group is a theoretical chemistry group concerned primarily with computer
simulation of condensed phase phenomena. Current focus is on the development of potential
energy functions for environmentally relevant gases, which are used in simulations
of sorption within metal-organic materials, or MOMS.
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