Resume

• 2016

  POCC

  Research with MS and undergraduate students

  teaching

  Assistant Professor

  Greater San Diego Area

  San Diego State University

  POCC

• 2015

  The Philadelphia Organic Chemists' Club (POCC) is one of the oldest independent chemistry clubs in the United States and it works in conjunction with area universities and pharmaceutical companies to allow preeminent scientists to speak to a broad audience of chemists from the Philadelphia area. The central purpose of our organization is to facilitate the interaction between scientists from academia and the many chemical and pharmaceutical companies in the greater Philadelphia area

  for which the POCC lectures and events provide a forum.\n

  Philadelphia Organic Chemists Club (POCC)

  Chair 2010 and 2016

  Chair Elect 2009

  Organometallic Chemistry

  NMR spectroscopy

  Assay Development

  Mass Spectrometry

  Science

  UV/Vis

  Drug Discovery

  Teaching

  NMR

  Biochemistry

  Medicinal Chemistry

  Research

  Drug Design

  Organic Chemistry

  HPLC

  Organic Synthesis

  Spectroscopy

  High Throughput Screening

  LC-MS

  Chemistry

  Alkenes as Chelating Groups in Diastereoselective Additions of Organometallics to Ketones

  Marisa Kozlowski

  Gretchen Stanton

  Osvaldo Gutierrez

  Alkenes as Chelating Groups in Diastereoselective Additions of Organometallics to Ketones

  The field of asymmetric catalysis plays an increasingly large role in chemical synthesis as the demand for single-enantiomer starting materials

  intermediates

  and products rises. This book describes the essential aspects of enantioselective catalysis in a clear

  logical fashion

  with chapters organized by concept rather than by reaction type. Each concept is supported by carefully selected examples to give the reader broad exposure to a wide range of catalysts

  reactions

  and reaction mechanisms. This book is designed to introduce advanced undergraduate or graduate chemistry students to asymmetric catalysis. It can be used as the primary text in a course on this topic

  or as a reference by researchers who wish to increase their understanding. It is also intended for synthetic chemists who wish to increase their likelihood for success when faced with the prospect of using asymmetric catalysts.

  Fundamentals of Asymmetric Catalysis

  Gretchen Stanton

  Chelation-Controlled Additions to alpha-Silyloxy Aldehydes: an Autocatalytic Approach

  ca. 170 refereed publications in chemistry journals

  see:https://sites.google.com/site/titaniumupenn/

• 1999

  Patrick

  Walsh

  University of Pennsylvania

  San Diego State University

  University of Pennsylvania

  Chinese

  Spanish

  SDSU Mortar Board Outstanding Faculty Award

  1999-2000

  1985-1986 President's Undergraduate Fellowship

  UCSD

  2010 Abbott Lecturer

  UC Berkeley

  Camille Dreyfus Teacher-Scholar Award

  2000-2005

  1986 Chemistry Fellow

  University of California

  Berkeley

  2011 Novartis Lecturer

  UC Irvine

• 1991

  2006 Philadelphia Section Award of the ACS

  1994-1996 National Science Foundation Postdoctoral Fellowship

  1997-2002 National Science Foundation Career Award

  Alan MacDiarmid Chair in Chemistry

  UPenn

  2008-present

  NSF Postdoctoral Researcher

  Research with Prof. K. Barry Sharpless

  The Scripps Research Institute

• 1986

  Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.)

  Research in Orgamometallic Chemistry with Prof. R. G. Bergman

  Chemistry

  UC Berkeley

• 1982

  Bachelor of Arts (B.A.)

  Chemistry

  UCSD

  Wharton Program for Working Professionals Business Essentials

• 660

  Walsh

  PJ US 6

  884 B2

  Catalyst for the asymmetric addition of alkyl

  aryl

  vinyl

  and dienyl groups to ketones.

• Penn Chemistry: Walsh Group

  Walsh Group chemistry research at the University of Pennsylvania

  led by Patrick Walsh

  PhD.