Average
Prof. Stoler isn't bad. However, she treats everyone like a 5-yr old. It's quite embarrassing honestly. If her students say a word, she will call them out. It honestly felt like I was in catholic elementary school. She's a tough grader but you will definitely learn. PS she also calls out of class last minute all the time. I actually showed up to class for 3 of her callouts.
Average
I took Professor Stoler's five-week summer course, and it was really intense. Chemistry overall is difficult, however she was an okay professor, I did enjoy her teaching style. The first three exams were difficult and consisted of twenty multiple choice questions. The final was much more simpler, and contained old problems on it.
Awful
Professor Stoler only reads off the slides. She rarely expounds on anything. Her lectures are artificially long with her filling time by just saying the same thing over and over. For an online class, you only have one day to complete a quiz or test, while the material is moving at very fast pacing. Honestly, her five week class is only a four week one. Avoid her class at all costs.
County College of Morris - Chemistry
Ph.D.
Dissertation title: Indirect Pulsed Electrochemical Detection Following HPLC
Chemistry (Analytical)
Master's of Chemical Engineering
BS
chemical engineering
Public Speaking
Spectroscopy
Research
Biochemistry
Chemistry
Science
Data Analysis
Fluorescence Spectroscopy
UV/Vis
Protein Chemistry
Higher Education
Teaching
Stoler
Keating
Loryn
Stoler
University of Maryland Baltimore County
Union County College
Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory
Johns Hopkins University
County College of Morris
Developed and validated the method of indirect pulsed electrochemical detection to use in conjunction with anion-exchange or reversed-phase HPLC to analyze molecules that are poor chromophores
fluorophores
and/or dc electrophores.\n\nDetermined that a cationic copper porphyrin end-stacks into parallel-stranded guanine-quadruplexes using UV-visible and fluorescence spectroscopy and circular dichroism spectropolarimetry.
University of Maryland Baltimore County
Graduate Student
Determined that it was not feasible to combine electrohydrodynamic atomization and electrodynamic levitation for determining the nucleation rates of undercooled metallic melts.
Johns Hopkins University
Instructor
Teach courses in chemistry and mathematics.
Union County College
County College of Morris
Randolph
NJ
Teach chemistry courses.
Assistant Professor
Investigated polymerization conditions that would enable the development of a sensor for cocaine based on molecularly imprinted polymers. Used laser spectroscopy to determine if the selected conditions were successful.
Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory