The courses listed below are provided by the JHU Public Course Search. This listing provides a snapshot of immediately available courses and may not be complete. Course registration information can be found on the Student Information Services (SIS) website.
Please consult the online course catalog for cross-listed courses and full course information.
| Course # (Section) | Title | Day/Times | Instructor | Location | Term | Course Details |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| AS.030.101 (11) | Introductory Chemistry I | MTThF 9:30AM - 12:00PM | Thyagarajan, Sunita | Krieger 205 | Summer 2025 | The fundamental principles of chemistry, including atomic and molecular structure, bonding, elementary thermodynamics, equilibrium and acids and bases, are introduced in this course. Can be taken with Introductory Chemistry Laboratory – I unless lab has been previously completed. Note: Students taking this course and the laboratory 030.105 may not take any other course in the summer sessions and should devote full time to these subjects. High school physics and calculus are strongly recommended as prerequisites. First and second terms must be taken in sequence. Students not enrolled in college (unless they are rising freshmen) may not take this course. Course is offered in Summer and Fall terms only. |
| AS.030.102 (21) | Introductory Chemistry II | MTThF 9:00AM - 11:30AM | Young, Jamie | Krieger 205 | Summer 2025 | Continuation of AS.030.101 emphasizing chemical kinetics, chemical bonding. Topics: energy levels and wave functions for particle-in-a-box and hydrogen atom and approximate wave functions for molecules including introduction to hybrid orbitals. Course is offered in Spring and Summer terms only. |
| AS.030.104 (51) | Applications of Chemistry in Medicine | Thyagarajan, Sunita | Summer 2025 | Chemistry is one of the oldest scientific disciplines through major contributions have been made in various fields such as health care, medicine, pharmaceutical sciences, materials and polymer science and forensic chemistry, to name a few. The development of new drugs involves chemical analysis and synthesis of new compounds. Chemistry also plays a vital role in the development and growth of several consumer-based industries such as pigments and paints, pharmaceuticals, cosmetics and oil and natural gas. In this program, students will be introduced to applications of chemistry in medicine and pharmaceutical sciences. Prerequisite: Background in chemistry and biology. | ||
| AS.030.104 (61) | Applications of Chemistry in Medicine | Thyagarajan, Sunita | Summer 2025 | Chemistry is one of the oldest scientific disciplines through major contributions have been made in various fields such as health care, medicine, pharmaceutical sciences, materials and polymer science and forensic chemistry, to name a few. The development of new drugs involves chemical analysis and synthesis of new compounds. Chemistry also plays a vital role in the development and growth of several consumer-based industries such as pigments and paints, pharmaceuticals, cosmetics and oil and natural gas. In this program, students will be introduced to applications of chemistry in medicine and pharmaceutical sciences. Prerequisite: Background in chemistry and biology. | ||
| AS.030.105 (11) | Introductory Chemistry Laboratory I | MTTh 1:00PM - 4:00PM | Thyagarajan, Sunita | Summer 2025 | The experiments in this course are designed to support the learning of topics taught in AS.030.101 alongside developing your basic laboratory skills. They will provide students with a visual understanding of some of the key concepts of general chemistry and practice applying concepts to experimental procedures, observations, and results. Open only to those who are registered for or have successfully completed Introductory Chemistry 030.101. Course is offered in Summer and Fall terms only. | |
| AS.030.106 (21) | Introductory Chemistry Laboratory II | MTTh 1:00PM - 4:00PM | Young, Jamie | Summer 2025 | Laboratory work includes some quantitative analysis and the measurement of physical properties. Open only to those who are registered for or have completed Introductory Chemistry II (AS.030.102). Permission required for pre-college students. Course offered in Spring and Summer terms only. | |
| AS.030.205 (11) | Introductory Organic Chemistry I | MTWThF 9:00AM - 11:30AM | Hill, Eric | Mudd 26 | Summer 2025 | The fundamental chemistry of the compounds of carbon. Methods of structure determination and synthesis. The mechanisms of typical organic reactions and the relations between physical and chemical properties and structures. Course offered only in Summer and Fall terms. |
| AS.030.206 (21) | Organic Chemistry II | MTWThF 9:00AM - 11:30AM | Hill, Eric | Mudd 26 | Summer 2025 | Continuation of AS.030.205 Organic Chemistry I with special emphasis on organic synthesis and related synthetic methods. Students may not simultaneously enroll for AS.030.212 and AS.030.206. Course only offered in Spring and Summer terms. |
| AS.030.225 (11) | Introductory Organic Chemistry Laboratory | MTWThF 12:00PM - 4:00PM | Lectka, Thomas | UG Teaching Lab (UTL) 186 | Summer 2025 | Laboratory work includes fundamental laboratory techniques and preparation of representative organic compounds. Open only to those who are registered for or have completed Introductory Organic Chemistry. Note: This one-semester course is offered each term. Introductory Organic Chemistry I/II requires one semester of the laboratory. |
| AS.030.225 (21) | Introductory Organic Chemistry Laboratory | MTWThF 12:00PM - 4:00PM | Lectka, Thomas | UG Teaching Lab (UTL) 186 | Summer 2025 | Laboratory work includes fundamental laboratory techniques and preparation of representative organic compounds. Open only to those who are registered for or have completed Introductory Organic Chemistry. Note: This one-semester course is offered each term. Introductory Organic Chemistry I/II requires one semester of the laboratory. |
| AS.001.104 (01) | FYS: The Science of Color | TTh 12:00PM - 1:15PM | Young, Jamie | Greenhouse 113 | Fall 2025 | This First-Year Seminar is designed to introduce students to the fundamental physical and chemical origins of color and how we perceive them - from the vivid palette provided by the natural world to the brightly colored clothing we wear. Beginning with the basic principles of light and color, we will embark on an interdisciplinary investigation of color, including, but not limited to: color chemistry; color in biology; the physiology of the eye; how color affects human psychology; the history of color and light; and the use of color in art. Discover the physical and chemical explanations behind several noteworthy phenomena such as sunsets, color-blindness, rainbows, fireworks, chameleons and the Aurora Borealis. |
| AS.001.195 (01) | FYS: Chemistry and Everyday Living | Th 10:30AM - 1:00PM | D'Souza, Larissa N | UG Teaching Lab (UTL) 189 | Fall 2025 | This First-Year Seminar will delve into the surprising ways that chemistry weaves its way through our day-to-day living. We will discuss topics that cover a variety of useful applications from "Chemistry in Medicine" to "Chemistry in Cooking & Baking". We will explore the material covered in our weekly discussions by carrying out a few experiments to enhance our learning. No prior knowledge of chemistry in required. |
| AS.001.257 (01) | FYS: Humans, Computers and Artificial Intelligences in Chemistry | M 3:00PM - 5:30PM | Hernandez, Rigoberto | Macaulay 101 | Fall 2025 | In this First-Year Seminar, we will discuss the role of humans, computers, data-aggregators, and large language models in discovering or creating chemical principles - and in how such knowledge is distributed. We will start by discussing the nature of scientific research (e.g. Pasteur's quadrant), and its implications on the funding of science. The results of such work must be published in order for science to be advanced. Should access to it be free (open) to consumers? If not, how is the curation of knowledge to be subsidized? Such dissemination must go beyond scientists, and we will explore ways in which we can communicate science to the public effectively. This will lead us to explore how the information will be synthesized. Whoever can best do this task will undoubtedly make the discoveries of this century. Will it be humans, computers or A.I.? We will explore who might win the 2025 Nobel Prizes in Chemistry and Physics, and whether an A.I. will eventually outperform them. |
| AS.004.321 (01) | Writing Methods: Science in Situ - Effective and Meaningful Science Communication | Th 1:30PM - 4:00PM | Brodsky, Anne-Elizabeth Murdy; Pavesich, Matthew; Thyagarajan, Sunita; Wilbanks, Rebecca | Fall 2025 | Science in Situ introduces students to the art of science writing via an exploration of the sites where science is happening in Baltimore. Effective science communicators have a deep understanding of their subject matter and are skilled at conveying complex ideas in accessible ways. However, explaining the facts is not enough; science writers also need to make meaning out of information by placing it in social and narrative contexts that are relevant to their audience. This course encourages students to write creatively, with humor, and in multimedia formats to communicate scientific content to a wide range of audiences. Students will learn about key techniques as well as challenges in science journalism and gain practice communicating technical subject matter in a variety of modalities. Through field trips to local museums and forensic labs, and interviews with researchers and editors of science magazines, students will identify opportunities to share their ideas and knowledge in engaging ways, and to reflect on why science matters to broader audiences. This course is aimed at junior and senior undergraduate students who are STEM majors. All first-year students who have taken Reintro and all students at the sophomore level or above are welcome. | |
| AS.030.101 (01) | Introductory Chemistry I | MWF 9:00AM - 9:50AM | Goldberg, David P; Hernandez, Rigoberto; McQueen, Tyrel | Remsen Hall 1 | Fall 2025 | The fundamental principles of chemistry, including atomic and molecular structure, bonding, elementary thermodynamics, equilibrium and acids and bases, are introduced in this course. Can be taken with Introductory Chemistry Laboratory – I unless lab has been previously completed. Note: Students taking this course and the laboratory 030.105 may not take any other course in the summer sessions and should devote full time to these subjects. High school physics and calculus are strongly recommended as prerequisites. First and second terms must be taken in sequence. Students not enrolled in college (unless they are rising freshmen) may not take this course. Course is offered in Summer and Fall terms only. |
| AS.030.101 (02) | Introductory Chemistry I | MWF 10:00AM - 10:50AM | Goldberg, David P; McQueen, Tyrel | Remsen Hall 1 | Fall 2025 | The fundamental principles of chemistry, including atomic and molecular structure, bonding, elementary thermodynamics, equilibrium and acids and bases, are introduced in this course. Can be taken with Introductory Chemistry Laboratory – I unless lab has been previously completed. Note: Students taking this course and the laboratory 030.105 may not take any other course in the summer sessions and should devote full time to these subjects. High school physics and calculus are strongly recommended as prerequisites. First and second terms must be taken in sequence. Students not enrolled in college (unless they are rising freshmen) may not take this course. Course is offered in Summer and Fall terms only. |
| AS.030.101 (03) | Introductory Chemistry I | MWF 11:00AM - 11:50AM | McCartney, Stephanie A | Remsen Hall 1 | Fall 2025 | The fundamental principles of chemistry, including atomic and molecular structure, bonding, elementary thermodynamics, equilibrium and acids and bases, are introduced in this course. Can be taken with Introductory Chemistry Laboratory – I unless lab has been previously completed. Note: Students taking this course and the laboratory 030.105 may not take any other course in the summer sessions and should devote full time to these subjects. High school physics and calculus are strongly recommended as prerequisites. First and second terms must be taken in sequence. Students not enrolled in college (unless they are rising freshmen) may not take this course. Course is offered in Summer and Fall terms only. |
| AS.030.103 (01) | Applied Chemical Equilibrium and Reactivity w/lab | MW 10:00AM - 10:50AM, F 10:00AM - 10:50AM, M 1:30PM - 5:00PM | Young, Jamie | Remsen Hall 101 | Fall 2025 | This course is designed for students who have scored a 4 or 5 on the AP Chemistry Exam or who have scored a 6 or 7 HL IB Chemistry Exam. This course will review an advanced introductory chemistry sequence in a single semester. Chemical equilibrium, reactivity and bonding will be covered. These topics will be explored through laboratory experiments and problem solving, and discussing these principles in the context of current research. For details on chemistry placement and exam credit policies, please see http://www.advising.jhu.edu/placement_chemistry.php Students who have previously enrolled in AS.030.101 or AS.030.105 may not earn credit for AS.030.103 and students enrolled in AS.030.103 may not enroll in or receive credit for AS.030.102/AS.030.106. |
| AS.030.103 (02) | Applied Chemical Equilibrium and Reactivity w/lab | MW 10:00AM - 10:50AM, F 10:00AM - 10:50AM, T 1:30PM - 5:00PM | Young, Jamie | Remsen Hall 101 | Fall 2025 | This course is designed for students who have scored a 4 or 5 on the AP Chemistry Exam or who have scored a 6 or 7 HL IB Chemistry Exam. This course will review an advanced introductory chemistry sequence in a single semester. Chemical equilibrium, reactivity and bonding will be covered. These topics will be explored through laboratory experiments and problem solving, and discussing these principles in the context of current research. For details on chemistry placement and exam credit policies, please see http://www.advising.jhu.edu/placement_chemistry.php Students who have previously enrolled in AS.030.101 or AS.030.105 may not earn credit for AS.030.103 and students enrolled in AS.030.103 may not enroll in or receive credit for AS.030.102/AS.030.106. |
| AS.030.103 (03) | Applied Chemical Equilibrium and Reactivity w/lab | MW 10:00AM - 10:50AM, F 10:00AM - 10:50AM, W 1:30PM - 5:00PM | Young, Jamie | Remsen Hall 101 | Fall 2025 | This course is designed for students who have scored a 4 or 5 on the AP Chemistry Exam or who have scored a 6 or 7 HL IB Chemistry Exam. This course will review an advanced introductory chemistry sequence in a single semester. Chemical equilibrium, reactivity and bonding will be covered. These topics will be explored through laboratory experiments and problem solving, and discussing these principles in the context of current research. For details on chemistry placement and exam credit policies, please see http://www.advising.jhu.edu/placement_chemistry.php Students who have previously enrolled in AS.030.101 or AS.030.105 may not earn credit for AS.030.103 and students enrolled in AS.030.103 may not enroll in or receive credit for AS.030.102/AS.030.106. |
| AS.030.103 (04) | Applied Chemical Equilibrium and Reactivity w/lab | MW 10:00AM - 10:50AM, F 10:00AM - 10:50AM, Th 1:30PM - 5:00PM | Young, Jamie | Remsen Hall 101 | Fall 2025 | This course is designed for students who have scored a 4 or 5 on the AP Chemistry Exam or who have scored a 6 or 7 HL IB Chemistry Exam. This course will review an advanced introductory chemistry sequence in a single semester. Chemical equilibrium, reactivity and bonding will be covered. These topics will be explored through laboratory experiments and problem solving, and discussing these principles in the context of current research. For details on chemistry placement and exam credit policies, please see http://www.advising.jhu.edu/placement_chemistry.php Students who have previously enrolled in AS.030.101 or AS.030.105 may not earn credit for AS.030.103 and students enrolled in AS.030.103 may not enroll in or receive credit for AS.030.102/AS.030.106. |
| AS.030.103 (05) | Applied Chemical Equilibrium and Reactivity w/lab | MW 10:00AM - 10:50AM, F 10:00AM - 10:50AM, T 9:00AM - 12:00PM | Young, Jamie | Remsen Hall 101 | Fall 2025 | This course is designed for students who have scored a 4 or 5 on the AP Chemistry Exam or who have scored a 6 or 7 HL IB Chemistry Exam. This course will review an advanced introductory chemistry sequence in a single semester. Chemical equilibrium, reactivity and bonding will be covered. These topics will be explored through laboratory experiments and problem solving, and discussing these principles in the context of current research. For details on chemistry placement and exam credit policies, please see http://www.advising.jhu.edu/placement_chemistry.php Students who have previously enrolled in AS.030.101 or AS.030.105 may not earn credit for AS.030.103 and students enrolled in AS.030.103 may not enroll in or receive credit for AS.030.102/AS.030.106. |
| AS.030.105 (01) | Introductory Chemistry Laboratory I | M 1:30PM - 4:20PM | Flynn, Steven | UG Teaching Lab (UTL) 286 | Fall 2025 | The experiments in this course are designed to support the learning of topics taught in AS.030.101 alongside developing your basic laboratory skills. They will provide students with a visual understanding of some of the key concepts of general chemistry and practice applying concepts to experimental procedures, observations, and results. Open only to those who are registered for or have successfully completed Introductory Chemistry 030.101. Course is offered in Summer and Fall terms only. |
| AS.030.105 (02) | Introductory Chemistry Laboratory I | T 1:30PM - 4:20PM | Flynn, Steven | UG Teaching Lab (UTL) 286 | Fall 2025 | The experiments in this course are designed to support the learning of topics taught in AS.030.101 alongside developing your basic laboratory skills. They will provide students with a visual understanding of some of the key concepts of general chemistry and practice applying concepts to experimental procedures, observations, and results. Open only to those who are registered for or have successfully completed Introductory Chemistry 030.101. Course is offered in Summer and Fall terms only. |
| AS.030.105 (03) | Introductory Chemistry Lab I | W 1:30PM - 4:20PM | Flynn, Steven | UG Teaching Lab (UTL) 286 | Fall 2025 | The experiments in this course are designed to support the learning of topics taught in AS.030.101 alongside developing your basic laboratory skills. They will provide students with a visual understanding of some of the key concepts of general chemistry and practice applying concepts to experimental procedures, observations, and results. Open only to those who are registered for or have successfully completed Introductory Chemistry 030.101. Course is offered in Summer and Fall terms only. |
| AS.030.105 (04) | Introductory Chemistry Laboratory I | Th 1:30PM - 4:20PM | Flynn, Steven | UG Teaching Lab (UTL) 296 | Fall 2025 | The experiments in this course are designed to support the learning of topics taught in AS.030.101 alongside developing your basic laboratory skills. They will provide students with a visual understanding of some of the key concepts of general chemistry and practice applying concepts to experimental procedures, observations, and results. Open only to those who are registered for or have successfully completed Introductory Chemistry 030.101. Course is offered in Summer and Fall terms only. |
| AS.030.105 (05) | Introductory Chemistry Laboratory I | F 1:30PM - 4:20PM | Flynn, Steven | UG Teaching Lab (UTL) 296 | Fall 2025 | The experiments in this course are designed to support the learning of topics taught in AS.030.101 alongside developing your basic laboratory skills. They will provide students with a visual understanding of some of the key concepts of general chemistry and practice applying concepts to experimental procedures, observations, and results. Open only to those who are registered for or have successfully completed Introductory Chemistry 030.101. Course is offered in Summer and Fall terms only. |
| AS.030.105 (06) | Introductory Chemistry Laboratory I | T 9:00AM - 11:50AM | Flynn, Steven | UG Teaching Lab (UTL) 286 | Fall 2025 | The experiments in this course are designed to support the learning of topics taught in AS.030.101 alongside developing your basic laboratory skills. They will provide students with a visual understanding of some of the key concepts of general chemistry and practice applying concepts to experimental procedures, observations, and results. Open only to those who are registered for or have successfully completed Introductory Chemistry 030.101. Course is offered in Summer and Fall terms only. |
| AS.030.105 (07) | Introductory Chemistry Laboratory I | Th 9:00AM - 11:50AM | Flynn, Steven | UG Teaching Lab (UTL) 286 | Fall 2025 | The experiments in this course are designed to support the learning of topics taught in AS.030.101 alongside developing your basic laboratory skills. They will provide students with a visual understanding of some of the key concepts of general chemistry and practice applying concepts to experimental procedures, observations, and results. Open only to those who are registered for or have successfully completed Introductory Chemistry 030.101. Course is offered in Summer and Fall terms only. |
| AS.030.205 (01) | Introductory Organic Chemistry I | MWF 9:00AM - 9:50AM, Th 5:00PM - 6:15PM | Greenberg, Marc | Mudd 26 | Fall 2025 | The fundamental chemistry of the compounds of carbon. Methods of structure determination and synthesis. The mechanisms of typical organic reactions and the relations between physical and chemical properties and structures. Course offered only in Summer and Fall terms. |
| AS.030.205 (02) | Introductory Organic Chemistry I | MWF 9:00AM - 9:50AM, Th 5:00PM - 6:15PM | Greenberg, Marc | Mudd 26 | Fall 2025 | The fundamental chemistry of the compounds of carbon. Methods of structure determination and synthesis. The mechanisms of typical organic reactions and the relations between physical and chemical properties and structures. Course offered only in Summer and Fall terms. |
| AS.030.205 (03) | Introductory Organic Chemistry I | MWF 9:00AM - 9:50AM, Th 5:00PM - 6:15PM | Greenberg, Marc | Mudd 26 | Fall 2025 | The fundamental chemistry of the compounds of carbon. Methods of structure determination and synthesis. The mechanisms of typical organic reactions and the relations between physical and chemical properties and structures. Course offered only in Summer and Fall terms. |
| AS.030.205 (04) | Introductory Organic Chemistry I | MWF 9:00AM - 9:50AM, Th 5:00PM - 6:15PM | Greenberg, Marc | Mudd 26 | Fall 2025 | The fundamental chemistry of the compounds of carbon. Methods of structure determination and synthesis. The mechanisms of typical organic reactions and the relations between physical and chemical properties and structures. Course offered only in Summer and Fall terms. |
| AS.030.205 (05) | Introductory Organic Chemistry I | MWF 10:00AM - 10:50AM, Th 5:00PM - 6:15PM | Nsengiyumva, Olivier | Mudd 26 | Fall 2025 | The fundamental chemistry of the compounds of carbon. Methods of structure determination and synthesis. The mechanisms of typical organic reactions and the relations between physical and chemical properties and structures. Course offered only in Summer and Fall terms. |
| AS.030.205 (06) | Introductory Organic Chemistry I | MWF 10:00AM - 10:50AM, Th 5:00PM - 6:15PM | Nsengiyumva, Olivier | Mudd 26 | Fall 2025 | The fundamental chemistry of the compounds of carbon. Methods of structure determination and synthesis. The mechanisms of typical organic reactions and the relations between physical and chemical properties and structures. Course offered only in Summer and Fall terms. |
| AS.030.205 (07) | Introductory Organic Chemistry I | MWF 10:00AM - 10:50AM, Th 5:00PM - 6:15PM | Nsengiyumva, Olivier | Mudd 26 | Fall 2025 | The fundamental chemistry of the compounds of carbon. Methods of structure determination and synthesis. The mechanisms of typical organic reactions and the relations between physical and chemical properties and structures. Course offered only in Summer and Fall terms. |
| AS.030.205 (08) | Introductory Organic Chemistry I | MWF 10:00AM - 10:50AM, Th 5:00PM - 6:15PM | Nsengiyumva, Olivier | Mudd 26 | Fall 2025 | The fundamental chemistry of the compounds of carbon. Methods of structure determination and synthesis. The mechanisms of typical organic reactions and the relations between physical and chemical properties and structures. Course offered only in Summer and Fall terms. |
| AS.030.205 (09) | Introductory Organic Chemistry I | MWF 11:00AM - 11:50AM, T 5:00PM - 6:15PM | Falzone, Christopher; Toscano, John P | Mudd 26 | Fall 2025 | The fundamental chemistry of the compounds of carbon. Methods of structure determination and synthesis. The mechanisms of typical organic reactions and the relations between physical and chemical properties and structures. Course offered only in Summer and Fall terms. |
| AS.030.205 (10) | Introductory Organic Chemistry I | MWF 11:00AM - 11:50AM, T 5:00PM - 6:15PM | Falzone, Christopher; Toscano, John P | Mudd 26 | Fall 2025 | The fundamental chemistry of the compounds of carbon. Methods of structure determination and synthesis. The mechanisms of typical organic reactions and the relations between physical and chemical properties and structures. Course offered only in Summer and Fall terms. |
| AS.030.205 (11) | Introductory Organic Chemistry I | MWF 11:00AM - 11:50AM, T 5:00PM - 6:15PM | Falzone, Christopher; Toscano, John P | Mudd 26 | Fall 2025 | The fundamental chemistry of the compounds of carbon. Methods of structure determination and synthesis. The mechanisms of typical organic reactions and the relations between physical and chemical properties and structures. Course offered only in Summer and Fall terms. |
| AS.030.205 (12) | Introductory Organic Chemistry I | MWF 11:00AM - 11:50AM, T 5:00PM - 6:15PM | Falzone, Christopher; Toscano, John P | Mudd 26 | Fall 2025 | The fundamental chemistry of the compounds of carbon. Methods of structure determination and synthesis. The mechanisms of typical organic reactions and the relations between physical and chemical properties and structures. Course offered only in Summer and Fall terms. |
| AS.030.225 (01) | Introductory Organic Chemistry Laboratory | M 1:30PM - 6:30PM, T 9:00AM - 10:20AM | D'Souza, Larissa N | UG Teaching Lab (UTL) 186 | Fall 2025 | Laboratory work includes fundamental laboratory techniques and preparation of representative organic compounds. Open only to those who are registered for or have completed Introductory Organic Chemistry. Note: This one-semester course is offered each term. Introductory Organic Chemistry I/II requires one semester of the laboratory. |
| AS.030.225 (02) | Introductory Organic Chemistry Laboratory | T 9:00AM - 10:20AM, T 12:30PM - 5:30PM | D'Souza, Larissa N | UG Teaching Lab (UTL) 186 | Fall 2025 | Laboratory work includes fundamental laboratory techniques and preparation of representative organic compounds. Open only to those who are registered for or have completed Introductory Organic Chemistry. Note: This one-semester course is offered each term. Introductory Organic Chemistry I/II requires one semester of the laboratory. |
| AS.030.225 (03) | Introductory Organic Chemistry Laboratory | T 9:00AM - 10:20AM, W 1:30PM - 6:30PM | D'Souza, Larissa N | Hodson 110 | Fall 2025 | Laboratory work includes fundamental laboratory techniques and preparation of representative organic compounds. Open only to those who are registered for or have completed Introductory Organic Chemistry. Note: This one-semester course is offered each term. Introductory Organic Chemistry I/II requires one semester of the laboratory. |
| AS.030.225 (04) | Introductory Organic Chemistry Laboratory | T 9:00AM - 10:20AM, Th 1:30PM - 6:30PM | D'Souza, Larissa N | Hodson 110 | Fall 2025 | Laboratory work includes fundamental laboratory techniques and preparation of representative organic compounds. Open only to those who are registered for or have completed Introductory Organic Chemistry. Note: This one-semester course is offered each term. Introductory Organic Chemistry I/II requires one semester of the laboratory. |
| AS.030.225 (05) | Introductory Organic Chemistry Laboratory | F 1:30PM - 6:30PM, T 9:00AM - 10:20AM | D'Souza, Larissa N | Hodson 110 | Fall 2025 | Laboratory work includes fundamental laboratory techniques and preparation of representative organic compounds. Open only to those who are registered for or have completed Introductory Organic Chemistry. Note: This one-semester course is offered each term. Introductory Organic Chemistry I/II requires one semester of the laboratory. |
| AS.030.227 (01) | Chemical Chirality: An Introduction in Organic Chem. Lab, Techniques | T 9:00AM - 10:20AM, W 1:30PM - 6:30PM | Hill, Eric | Fall 2025 | This is a project lab designed for Chemistry Majors who are concurrently enrolled in AS.030.205. Techniques for the organic chemistry laboratory including methods of purification, isolation, synthesis, and analysis will be explored through a project focused on chemical chirality. Students may not simultaneously enroll for AS.030.225 and AS.030.227. | |
| AS.030.227 (02) | Chemical Chirality: An Introduction in Organic Chem. Lab, Techniques | F 1:30PM - 6:30PM, T 9:00AM - 10:20AM | Hill, Eric | Fall 2025 | This is a project lab designed for Chemistry Majors who are concurrently enrolled in AS.030.205. Techniques for the organic chemistry laboratory including methods of purification, isolation, synthesis, and analysis will be explored through a project focused on chemical chirality. Students may not simultaneously enroll for AS.030.225 and AS.030.227. | |
| AS.030.227 (03) | Chemical Chirality: An Introduction in Organic Chem. Lab, Techniques | F 1:30PM - 6:30PM, T 9:00AM - 10:20AM | Hill, Eric | Fall 2025 | This is a project lab designed for Chemistry Majors who are concurrently enrolled in AS.030.205. Techniques for the organic chemistry laboratory including methods of purification, isolation, synthesis, and analysis will be explored through a project focused on chemical chirality. Students may not simultaneously enroll for AS.030.225 and AS.030.227. | |
| AS.030.246 (01) | Quantitative Analytical Chemistry and Spectroscopy lab | M 11:00AM - 11:50AM, M 1:30PM - 5:30PM | Thyagarajan, Sunita | Remsen Hall 233 | Fall 2025 | The Quantitative Analytical and Spectroscopy lab will focus on learning to accurately make quantitative measurements using a variety of analytical techniques and instruments. Students will gain expertise in preparing samples, running samples on various instruments and analyzing and interpreting their results. The course is writing intensive and will include review of current literature related to the content, as well as an independent project and a final exam. |
| AS.030.246 (02) | Quantitative Analytical Chemistry and Spectroscopy lab | M 11:00AM - 11:50AM, W 1:30PM - 5:30PM | Thyagarajan, Sunita | Remsen Hall 233 | Fall 2025 | The Quantitative Analytical and Spectroscopy lab will focus on learning to accurately make quantitative measurements using a variety of analytical techniques and instruments. Students will gain expertise in preparing samples, running samples on various instruments and analyzing and interpreting their results. The course is writing intensive and will include review of current literature related to the content, as well as an independent project and a final exam. |
| AS.030.246 (03) | Quantitative Analytical Chemistry and Spectroscopy lab | M 11:00AM - 11:50AM, F 1:30PM - 5:30PM | Thyagarajan, Sunita | Remsen Hall 233 | Fall 2025 | The Quantitative Analytical and Spectroscopy lab will focus on learning to accurately make quantitative measurements using a variety of analytical techniques and instruments. Students will gain expertise in preparing samples, running samples on various instruments and analyzing and interpreting their results. The course is writing intensive and will include review of current literature related to the content, as well as an independent project and a final exam. |
| AS.030.301 (01) | Physical Chemistry I | TTh 10:30AM - 11:45AM | Bragg, Art E | Remsen Hall 233 | Fall 2025 | The laws of thermodynamics, their statistical foundation, and their application to chemical phenomena. Studends should have knowledge of general physics, general chemistry, and calculus (two semesters recommended). Freshmen by permission only. |
| AS.030.403 (01) | Optoelectronic Materials and Devices: Synthesis, Spectroscopy, and Applications | TTh 9:00AM - 10:15AM | Kempa, Thomas | Remsen Hall 300 | Fall 2025 | This course provides an introduction to the vast chemistry and physics of solid-state materials. The course begins with a fundamental description of bonding in crystalline solids and calculation of electronic band structure. We then extend our discussion to methods for the synthesis of low-dimensional materials and hierarchical structures, including quantum dots (0D), nanowires (1D), graphene and graphene analogs (2D), and thin-film superlattices. An in-depth discussion of spectroscopic and characterization techniques for solid-state materials will follow and focus on some of the foundational studies of quantum devices and cooperative phenomena. At this stage we will describe recent advances in electron-microscopy (e.g. aberration-corrected and energy filtered TEM, atom-probe tomography) that are revolutionizing the structural, compositional, and electronic characterization of materials. The course will conclude with a survey of contemporary topics in solid-state and nanomaterials science, including functional devices and circuits, assembly, energy conversion and catalysis, and biological sensing. Recommended Course Background: AS.030.301 and AS.030.402 are preferred, but instructor approval may be granted in lieu of these courses. |
| AS.030.406 (01) | Teaching Assignment | Staff | Fall 2025 | TA Course for Undergrads | ||
| AS.030.424 (01) | Molecular Synthetic Biology | TTh 1:30PM - 2:45PM | Fried, Stephen D | Remsen Hall 233 | Fall 2025 | Principles and methods for the design and optimization of new biological systems, from a molecular perspective. Topics include: introduction to genetic parts and modern methods for their assembly; synthesis and incorporation of nucleic acids at the level of nucleotides, genes, and genomes; design of genetic programs; library generation and screening; directed evolution and its application to create new proteins and metabolic pathways; computational design of protein and RNAusing physical and bioinformatic approaches; non-canonical amino acids and genetic code expansion. This course will also feature critical evaluation of the primary literature in this fast-paced field, and practical experience with relevant software and computational tools. |
| AS.030.449 (01) | Chemistry of Inorganic Compounds | TTh 12:00PM - 1:15PM | Thoi, Sara Sara | Krieger 170 | Fall 2025 | Physical and chemical properties of inorganic, coordination and organometallic compounds are discussed in terms of molecular orbital, ligand field and crystal field theories. Emphasis on structure and reactivity of these inorganic compounds. Other topics: magnetic properties, electronic spectra, magnetic resonance spectra, reaction kinetics. |
| AS.030.452 (01) | Materials & Surface | TTh 9:00AM - 10:15AM | Fairbrother, D Howard | Remsen Hall 140 | Fall 2025 | The chemistry associated with surfaces and interfaces as well as a molecular level understanding of their essential roles in many technological fields. The first half of this course addresses various analytical techniques used to study surfaces including X-ray, photoelectron spectroscopy, and scanning tunneling microscopy. The second half of this course uses a number of case studies to illustrate the application of surface analytical techniques in contemporary research. |
| AS.030.453 (01) | Intermediate Quantum Chemistry | TTh 1:30PM - 2:45PM | Cheng, Lan | Remsen Hall 300 | Fall 2025 | The principles of quantum mechanics are developed and applied to chemical problems. |
| AS.250.315 (01) | Biochemistry I | MWF 10:00AM - 10:50AM | Barrick, Doug; Nikolova, Evgenia Nikolaevna | Fall 2025 | Foundation for advanced classes in Biophysics and other quantitative biological disciplines. This class is the first semester of a two semester course in biochemistry. Topics in Biochemistry I include chemical and physical properties of biomolecules and energetic principles of catabolic pathways. |