Lead author Professor Andrew Sweetman and an international team of scientists report on dark oxygen production at the abyssal sea floor. Please direct press requests to Amanda Morris from NU Media Relations: amandamo@northwestern.edu Photo Credit Camille Bridgewater (2024)
News
Perspective on Geochemistry in Nature Communications
Our team-writing effort on providing a Perspective on Geochemistry is out in Nature Communications – enjoy the read!
New JPC Paper on PFOAs at Mineral:Water Interfaces Quantifies Surface Potential and Counts Stern Layer Water Molecules
Our new JPC A paper counts Stern layer water molecules and quantifies total surface potentials for silica:water interfaces in contact with various alkali earth chlorides and the monovalent surfactants CTAB, PFOA, and PFOS.
Our Chem. Rev. made the cover!
Congratulations to Young-Shin Jun and Jim Kubicki from the writing team of our 2023 review for getting us the cover of Chem. Rev!
Chem. Rev. Article on Oxide- and Silicate-Water Interfaces Published
Twenty three international authors collaborated to review the current state-of-the-art in experimental and computational studies of oxide- and silica-water interfaces and their roles in technology and the environment. Congratulations team! Very excited to be part of the effort.
New paper on pinene autoxidation mechanisms with isotoplogues out in Atmos. Chem. & Physics
Our collaborative work with Mikael Ehn’s group on using pinene isotopologues to flesh out autoxidation mechanisms is out in ACP. Congratulations to lead author Melissa Meder and team!
New JACS paper with Thomson group
Our joint work on a “Large Gas-Phase Source of Esters and Other Accretion Products in the Atmosphere” is out in J. Am. Chem. Soc. This work was led by Matti Rissanen, Theo Kurten and Mikael Ehn. Congratulations, team!
New JPC paper shows human skin oil and squalene nanolayers become more hydrophobic when exposed to indoor-relevant ozone levels, likely due to loss of C=C double bonds and pi-H-bonding.
Congratulations to Jana Butman on her publication in J. Phys. Chem. showing that human skin oil and squalene nanolayers become more hydrophobic when exposed to indoor-relevant ozone levels, likely due to loss of C=C double bonds and pi-H-bonding.
Emilie Ma wins 2022 IIN Outstanding Researcher Award
Congratulations to Emily Ma, who has won one of the 2022 Outstanding Researcher Awards from the International Institute for Nanotechnology – congratulations, Emily, on this First for the Geiger group!
“60 Years of Surface-Specific Spectroscopy” out in JPC
Our editorial on 60 years of nonlinear optical surface spectroscopy, joint-authored with Greg Hartland of the University of Notre Dame by the Lake, is out in the Journal of Physical Chemistry B and C.