
Christopher DelRe
@chris__delre
Assistant Professor at the Advanced Science Research Center / CUNY đłïžâđ
ID: 867254154166624256
http://delrelab.com 24-05-2017 05:41:17
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287 Followers
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Congratulations to Prof. Christopher DelRe, ASRC Nanoscience Initiative, for receiving ACS POLY Division's 2023 Henkel Award for Outstanding Graduate Research in Polymer Science & Engineering! He's one of our newest researchers and we're happy to have him. The Graduate Center GC Sciences ow.ly/ZHmU50NccPI

Congrats to the winner of the 2023 Henkel Award for Outstanding Graduate Research in Polymer Science and Engineering, Dr. Christopher DelRe, of UC-Berkeley. #Polymer #Award #Student Christopher DelRe Ting Xu UC Berkeley The City University of New York



Excited to share this picture of the 2023 U.S. National Science Foundation NSF CHE CAREER workshop for new faculty! Thanks to all program officers from NSF, ACS PRF, DOE, and NIH and all our faculty mentors who shared their tips and tricks for successful applications with our young colleagues!




Design Principles for Using Amphiphilic Polymers To Create Microporous Water | Journal of the American Chemical Society Harvard University Harvard Chemistry #Design #Amphiphilic #Polymers #Microporous #Wateer pubs.acs.org/doi/10.1021/jaâŠ


Well Iâm glad to say that my last piece of Ph.D. work is published as the front cover for the current issue of Polymer Chemistry. Thank you for the opportunity! pubs.rsc.org/en/content/artâŠ

Thrilled to announce the upcoming Bio-Inspired Green (BIG) Science & Technology Symposium co-organized with Rein Ulijn and Christopher DelRe! Speakers include Karen L Wooley, Sam Stupp and more. Join us in NYC April 18-19! rb.gy/8m94zs




CUNY ASRC Professors Pinar Ayata (Neuroscience Initiative) and Christopher DelRe (ASRC Nanoscience Initiative) lead groundbreaking efforts to tackle Alzheimer's disease and plastic pollution with cutting-edge science. bit.ly/4jsgA8z






Threading PolymersâBlends of polymers with microporous particles are crucial for many modern technologies, but quantifying and controlling the threading of polymers is challenging. In their recent work reported in J. Am. Chem. Soc., Kaur, DelRe, et al. propose two new strategies. One