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Showing posts with label University of Ottawa. Show all posts
Showing posts with label University of Ottawa. Show all posts
Monday, February 24, 2020
"Organic Chemistry I" mobile app for undergraduates
Labels:
1000 apps,
android,
app,
app developer,
chemistry,
developer,
education,
educational,
indie,
iOS,
MCAT,
mobile,
mobile app,
organic chemistry,
phone,
professor,
strictlyapp,
university,
University of Ottawa,
uOttawa
Tuesday, February 11, 2020
Synthesis of Electron-Deficient Ullazines
Our work on pentafluorosulfanylated ullazines is now out in Organic Chemistry Frontiers:
Org. Chem. Front. 2020, 7, 787-795.
Link to article: doi.org/10.1039/D0QO00033G
Org. Chem. Front. 2020, 7, 787-795.
Link to article: doi.org/10.1039/D0QO00033G
Thursday, August 15, 2019
Review on Pentafluorosulfanylated Materials
My invited review has been accepted in the Journal of Materials Chemistry C! This will be featured in the 2019 Emerging Investigators themed issue. [Link to article]
Monday, August 5, 2019
2019 Ontario Early Researcher Award (ERA)
Proud to be the recipient of Ontario's 2019 Early Researcher Award (ERA)!
This is a prestigious provincial award granted annually to early-career Principal Investigators (PIs) based on their independent research accomplishments.
This is a prestigious provincial award granted annually to early-career Principal Investigators (PIs) based on their independent research accomplishments.
Monday, July 15, 2019
Our collaborative work with Xia et al.
Our collaborative research on push-pull dyes with the Xia Group (Chinese Academy of Sciences) has just been accepted in Phys. Chem. Chem. Phys.
Read the article here.
Thursday, July 4, 2019
Sunday, June 9, 2019
102nd Canadian Chemistry Conference & Exhibition, Québec City
It was a nice week of chemistry at the CCCE 2019 in Québec City. Thankful to Thomas Baumgartner and Alex Adronov for inviting me as a guest speaker for the Innovative Concepts in Organic Materials Symposium. Some photos of the host city:
Monday, May 20, 2019
Winning the New Frontiers in Research Fund (NFRF)
I have been awarded the inaugural NFRF, which carries research funding of > $228K CAD. Very grateful to the Tri-Agency (SSHRC, NSERC, CIHR) for this generous grant. Synopsis of my research proposal:
Prof. Julian Chan, Department of Chemistry, Faculty of Science
"Probing Novel Molecular Designs for Organic Excitonic Superconductors"
Prof. Julian Chan, Department of Chemistry, Faculty of Science
"Probing Novel Molecular Designs for Organic Excitonic Superconductors"
The discovery of new materials that conduct electricity without
resistance — and thus without power loss — would revolutionize the way
we transmit, store and use energy. Dr. Julian Chan and his
team are exploring novel chemistries to create exotic organic molecular
structures that exhibit superconductivity at high temperatures.
Tuesday, May 14, 2019
Pentafluorosulfanylated Polymer Electrets in OFET Memory Devices
Our paper on the use of SF5-functionalized polymers as electrets in nonvolatile OFET memory devices is now out in the Journal of Materials Chemistry C. [Read it here]
Friday, November 16, 2018
Bismuth Thiolate Coordination Polymers with CT Contrast Properties
Friday, October 5, 2018
Pentafluorosulfanyl acceptors for enhancing two-photon absorption
Prabhat's research on our new two-photon dyes has just been published in Chemistry of Materials! [Link to article]
Sunday, October 1, 2017
Pentafluorosulfanyl groups as electron acceptors in push-pull dyes
Prabhat's article on novel push-pull fluorophores has just been accepted in the Journal of Organic Chemistry. [Link to article]
Citation: J. Org. Chem. 2017, 82, 11008-11020
Labels:
bio-imaging,
chemistry,
dyes,
fluorescent dyes,
fluorescent probes,
fluorophores,
imaging probes,
materials,
pentafluorosulfanyl,
pigments,
SF5,
sulfur pentafluoride,
University of Ottawa,
uOttawa
Reversible thermochromism in metal-organic frameworks
Congratulations to Guoxian on publishing his research on bismuth-based metal-organic frameworks in the Journal of Materials Chemistry C. [Link to article]
Citation: J. Mater. Chem. C 2017, 5, 10005-10015
Citation: J. Mater. Chem. C 2017, 5, 10005-10015
Friday, June 16, 2017
Reversibly thermochromic material from the Chan Lab
Material synthesized by Guoxian Zhang. Video credit: Janire Matas
Wednesday, March 15, 2017
Most Viewed Article - Sulfonamide-based Deep-blue Emitter
Our recently published paper (ACS Omega 2016, 1(6), 1336-1342) on sultam-based deep-blue organic emitters has seen almost 1000 downloads in under three months, making it the most viewed article of Volume 1, Issue 6 (Dec 2016). Link to article
Saturday, December 31, 2016
Chan Research Group - 2016 in Review
2016 was an eventful year for the Chan Research Group. We had two graduate students and a visiting researcher join our team, major renovations done, instruments purchased, and our first paper published. Here's looking back at our first year of operation:
Feb 2016: Dr. Chan was awarded an NSERC Discovery Grant.
Mar 2016: Renovations to our D'Iorio 327 and 320 labs began.
Apr 2016: Thomas Brossier, visiting MSc student from Paris, arrived in Ottawa.
Jun 2016: Guoxian and Craig joined us as grad students.
Aug 2016: Lab renovations complete. The Chan Group moved in.
Dec 2016: Published our 1st paper on sulfonamide emitters in ACS Omega [link].
Friday, December 30, 2016
Sulfonamides in Organic Electronics - Blue-Emitting Helicene
Compared to red and green emitters, organic luminogens that emit standard- and deep-blue light remain challenging to design. Our recently published π-conjugated helicene is a deep-blue fluorophore in solution and the solid-state, with PL efficiency more than twice enhanced in the latter. This new sulfonamide / sultam-based motif introduces a brand new weapon to the arsenal of blue-emitting building blocks (e.g. triphenylethene, triarylamine-based systems). While common in pharmaceutical chemistry, sulfonamides are rare guests in organic electronics and thus represent a tantalizing possibility to explore.
CIE (x = 0.155, y = 0.054)
Wednesday, December 28, 2016
Sulfonamides for Organic Electronics - Deep-Blue Emitter
My team recently reported a sulfonamide-based blue-emitting organic fluorophore that exhibits crystallization-induced emission enhancement.[1] Sulfonamides remain highly underutilized as functional groups in organic electronics and should be further explored as versatile molecular motifs for engineering structure-property-function relationships.
[1] Sultam-Based Hetero[5]helicene: Synthesis, Structure, and Crystallization-Induced
Emission Enhancement, ACS Omega 2016, 1, 1336-1342. [link]
[1] Sultam-Based Hetero[5]helicene: Synthesis, Structure, and Crystallization-Induced
Emission Enhancement, ACS Omega 2016, 1, 1336-1342. [link]
Labels:
AIE,
AIEE,
bandgap,
blue emitter,
chemistry,
CIEE,
deep-blue luminogen,
helicene,
materials,
OLED,
OLEDs,
optoelectronics,
organic electronics,
sulfonamide,
sultam,
University of Ottawa,
uOttawa
Chan Research Group - University of Ottawa (Chemistry)
I am an Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry in the Department of Chemistry at the University of Ottawa. I am also the principal investigator of a research group that is working to develop novel functional organic materials. Specifically, we are designing and synthesizing π-conjugated organic molecules and polymers with unique optoelectronic, magnetic, and/or biological properties. Learn more about us at our research website.
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