department of chemistry home >> graduate program >> facilities
 
 

FACILITIES AND RESOURCES

The Chemistry Department consists of a research-oriented faculty, postdoctoral fellows, and over fifty graduate students in residence. It has extensive facilities and supports a wide variety of research, and the graduate program's low student-faculty ratio permits more personal interaction than one finds in larger chemistry departments.

The department's ties with the chemical industry and with government agencies stimulate the generation of new ideas and increase the range of job opportunities open to our graduates. Indeed, our alumni have important positions in academic institutions, industry, and government laboratories.

The University's excellent science library is connected to the chemistry building. University computing facilities are excellent. There are numerous computer pods around the campus, one being housed in the department. The Chemistry Department has also recently opened up its own computer pod in S2-126, which also serves as a meeting room for students to get help in their chemistry courses.

The department sponsors weekly colloquia in which well known visiting scientists describe their recent research results; these colloquia have become an integral part of life in the department. Periodically, the department also sponsors international symposia on special topics.

 
 

Some Major Departmental Instrumentation
  • LCQ Fleet Quadrupole Ion Trap Mass Spectrometer
  • Multinuclear FT NMR (360, 300, and 100 Mhz)
  • Fourier-Transform Infrared Spectrometers
  • Refelectance IR
  • Cicular Dichromism Spectrometers
  • Diode-Array UV-Vis Spectrometers
  • Stopped Flow Photometer-Fluorimeter
  • Steady-State Fluorescence and Emission Lifetime Apparatus
  • Flash Photolysis/Pyrolysis Apparatus
  • Powder X-Ray Diffractometer
  • Bruker AXS SMART Single Crystal X-ray Diffractometer
  • Regional Center for Pulsed EPR Spectrometer
  • Gas Chromatograph-Mass Spectrometer
  • Pulsed and C.W. Tunable Dye Lasers
  • High-Resolution Mass Spectrometer
  • High-Pressure Liquid Chromatographs
  • Atomic Absorption Spectrometer
  • Precision Calorimeter
  • Thermogravimetric Analysis
  • Differential Scanning Calorimetry
  • High-Performance Capillary Electrophoresis System

 
    from top : Professor Doetschman with the Bruker EPR Spectrometer, Barry Jones and MIDP Setup, Sandy Chen and the TGA experiment  

© Department of Chemistry, State University of New York at Binghamton, Binghamton, NY 13902-6000
updated, November 2007