University Research

Location:

Winston-Salem, NC

Posted:

October 16, 2012

Contact this candidate

Resume:

Page *

Curriculum Vitae

Mark E. Welker

Address:

Department of Chemistry, Wake Forest University,

Winston-Salem, NC 27109 336-***-****.

FAX 336-***-**** (4656). E-mail: abozbq@r.postjobfree.com

Position Title:

Wake Forest Professor

Birthdate:

December 7, 1958

Education:

(1977-81) University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; B.S.

Chemistry with Highest Honors.

(1981-85) Florida State University; Ph.D. Organic Chemistry.

(1985-86) University of California at Berkeley; Postdoctoral

Fellow, Organic Chemistry.

Research and Professional Experience:

Program Officer, Division of Chemistry, Organic and Macromolecular

Chemistry Program, National Science Foundation, 2001-2002.

Wake Forest Professor of Chemistry, Wake Forest University, 1999-present

Associate of the Department of Cancer Biology, WFU School of

Medicine, Wake Forest University, 1996-present.

Member of the Comprehensive Cancer Center of Wake Forest University,

WFU School of Medicine, 1996-present

Professor of Chemistry,

Wake Forest University, 1995-99.

Associate of the Department of Biochemistry, WFU School of Medicine,

Wake Forest University, 1992-present

Associate Professor of Chemistry, Wake Forest University, 1991-1995

Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Wake Forest University, 1987-1991

Postdoctoral Fellow in Professor K. Peter C. Vollhardt's group at the

University of California at Berkeley, Aug. 1985-Dec. 1986.

Research in synthetic organic and organometallic chemistry under the direction of

Professor Lanny S. Liebeskind at

Florida State University, Jan. 1982-Nov.

1984; and Emory University,

Dec. 1984-July 1985.

Honors

Wake Forest University.

R.J. Reynolds Foundation Research Leave, Fall 1996

.Camille and Henry Dreyfus Foundation, Henry Dreyfus Teacher-

Scholar Award, 1994-99.

University Award for Excellence in Research, 1991.

Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation Research Leave, Fall 1991.

Who's Who in Science and Engineering in America

Page 2

UC-Berkeley.

NIH Postdoctoral Fellow, (NRSA GM 11105), and Exxon Research and

Engineering Postdoctoral Fellow, (8/85-12/86).

Florida State University.

American Chemical Society Organic Division Fellow, (Proctor &

Gamble), 1984-85.

Departmental Graduate Student Research Award, 1984.

Departmental Fellowship in Chemistry, 1981-84.

Phi Kappa Phi, 1984.

Sigma Xi Research Award, 1984.

University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Phi Beta Kappa, 1980; President, 1980-81.

Phi Eta Sigma, Freshman-Sophomore Honor Society.

Tennessee Eastman Kodak Company Scholarship in Chemistry, 1980-81.

Merck Index Award, 1981.

Undergraduate Research Grant from the North Carolina Academy of Sciences,

1980-81.

Research Award of the Collegiate Academy of the North Carolina Academy of

Sciences, 1st place, Chemistry, 1981.

Publications.

Substituted 1,3-Dienes. Marcus W. Wright

Heather L. Stokes, B. Matthew Richardson,

Torrey A. Adams

Terrence L. Smalley, Stacia P. Vaughn, Ginger J. Lohr, Mark E.

Welker* Louise Liable-Sands and Arnold L. Rheingold. Invited Review (Book Chapter)

Page 5

(23) N. C. Biotechnology Center "Purchase of a 400 MHz NMR Spectrometer", 9703-

IDG-1007, 6/15/97-12/30/98, $150,000.

(22) National Institutes of Health "Synthesis of Potential Anticarcinogenic Enzyme

Inducers", 1R15GM51021-01A1, 9/30/95-9/30/98, $107,670.

(21) National Science Foundation "Purchase of a 400 MHz NMR Spectrometer", CHE-

9708077, 6/15/97-7/31/98, $219,000.

(20) National Science Foundation "Transition-Metal Mediated Cycloaddition

Reactions", CHE-9321454, 2/15/94-1/31/98, $267,500.

(19) Exxon Education Foundation "Organometallic Reagents Research" 6/1/95-

5/31/96, $15,000.

(18) Petroleum Research Fund 28595-AC1 "Synthesis and Reaction Chemistry of

Transition-Metal ?

-1,3-dienyl, ?

-1,2-dienyl and ?

-a,B-Unsaturated Cyclobutenone

Complexes" 6/94-8/96, $50,000.

(17) National Science Foundation, "Acquisition of a Single Crystal X-Ray

Diffractometer" CHE-9521801, R.L. Swofford, PI, Mark E. Welker, Co-investigator,

$101,000, 6/15/95-5/31/96.

Page 9

(16) Exxon Education Foundation "Organometallic Reagents Research" 3/15/94-

3/15/95, $15,000.

(15) National Science Foundation, "Renovation of Chemistry Department (Salem Hall)"

Willie Hinze, PI, Mark E. Welker, Co-investigator, $209,445, 9/15/92-2/28/95.

(14) Petroleum Research Fund Type AC Proposal (25681), "Synthesis and Reaction

Chemistry of 2-Transition-Metal Substituted 1,3-Butadienyl Complexes", $48,000

(including undergraduate and faculty supplements), 6/92-8/31/94.

(13) Camille and Henry Dreyfus Foundation "Chemistry Curriculum Enhancements

for Science Teachers", SG-94-059, 5/31/94-8/31/94, $20,000.

(12) National Science Foundation "Senior Guest Scientist Support for Professor Stefan

Toma" GER-9450187, 7/1/94-7/31/94, $1568. Supported a visiting scientist from

Slovakia, Stefan Toma, for July, 1994.

(11) Eisenhower Mathematics and Science Education Program (5-46524-E4-28),

"Chemistry Research Experiences for Science Teachers", $30,200, 10/92-3/94.

(10) National Science Foundation (CHE-8817985), "Transition-Metal Disulfur

Monoxide Complexes." 1989-1993, $130,186.

(9) National Science Foundation, Travel grant to attend Sixth Symposium on

Organometallic Chemistry Directed Toward Organic Synthesis (OMCOS), Utrecht, The

Netherlands, $1489, 8/91.

(8) REU Supplement to NSF CHE-8817985, $4000, Summer 1991.

(7) National Science Foundation, (CHE-9007366), Coordinator/Principal Investigator

on Departmental Mass Spectrometer Proposal, "Purchase of a Mass Spectrometer",7/90 -

12/91, $62,814.

(6) Petroleum Research Fund, Summer Research Fellowship Supplement for an

Undergraduate, $2500, Summer 1990.

(5) CIBA-GEIGY Corporation, "Synthesis and Reaction Chemistry of S

Precursors." 6/89, $7700.

(4)American Chemical Society Project Seed Supplement to PRF Grant, Summer 1989,

$1000.

(3) American Chemical Society Petroleum Research Fund Type G (20171),

"Applications of Transition-Metal S

O Complexes in the Synthesis of Organosulfur

Compounds of Biological Interest." 7/87-1/89, $18,000.

(1)Research Corporation Cottrell Grant (11044), "Reactions of Disulfur Monoxide

with Transition-Metal Complexes." 1/87-12/87, $12,000.

Invited Research Presentations.

(42) Departmental Seminar, Radford University, Radford, VA 10/24/02.

(41) Departmental Seminar, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, NE 10/11/02.

(40) Departmental Seminar, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC 4/12/02.

(39) Program Officer Seminar, National Science Foundation, Washington, DC,

12/12/00.

(38)

Inorganic Seminar, UNC-CH, Chapel Hill, NC, 11/28/00.

(37)

Departmental Seminar, Guilford College, Greensboro, NC 123/99.

Page 10

(36) Seminar for Eastman Chemical Company, Kingsport, TN 11/16/99.

(35) Organometallic Chemistry in the Southeast Symposium, 1999 SE Regional

Meeting of the American Chemical Society, Knoxville, TN, SC 10/17-10/18/99.

(34) NSF Organometallic Chemistry Workshop, Knoxville, TN, 6/11-6/14/98.

(33) Departmental Seminar, University of Virgina, 4/3/98.

(32) Second UNCW Symposium on Chemistry & Biochemistry, UNC-Wilmington,

1/30-1/31/98. One of twelve invited speakers nationally.

(31) Cellular Defense & DNA Damage Program Retreat of the Comprehensive Cancer

Center of Wake Forest University, 12/15/97.

(30) Organometallics in Organic Synthesis Symposium Speaker, 5th Chemical

Congress of North America, Cancun, Mexico, 11/15/97.

(29) Roche Carolina Symposium on Trends in Organometallic Chemistry, Roche

Pharmaceuticals, Florence, SC 10/28/97. One of 5 invited speakers nationally.

(28) Departmental Seminar, Appalachian State University, 10/3/97.

(27) Comprehensive Cancer Center Seminar, Bowman Gray School of Medicine,

5/16/97.

(26) Departmental Seminar, UNC-Asheville, 1/30/97.

(25) Organometallic Chemistry in the Southeast Symposium, 1996 SE Regional

Meeting of the American Chemical Society, Greenville, SC 11/9-11/13/96.

(24) Comprehensive Cancer Center Seminar, Bowman Gray School of Medicine,

5/31/96.

(23) Organometallic Chemistry Symposium, UNC-G, 4/26/96.

(22) Departmental Seminar, University of South Florida, 2/24/96.

(21) Organic Chemistry Seminar, Emory University, 1/19/96.

(20) Organic Chemistry Seminar, Florida State University, 1/18/96.

(19) Departmental Seminar, College of William & Mary, 11/18/94.

(18) Departmental Seminar, Ohio University, 11/10/93.

(17) 7th IUPAC Symposium on Organometallic Chemistry directed towards Organic

Synthesis, 9/19-9/23/93, Kobe, Japan.

(16) NSF Organometallic Chemistry Workshop, Snowbird, Utah, 5/7-5/10/92. I was

also invited to speak here in 1995 &1996 but declined due to schedule conflicts.

(15) Departmental Seminar, Dept. of Biochemistry, Bowman Gray School of

Medicine, Wake Forest University, 4/7/92.

(14) Departmental Seminar, Davidson College, 11/22/91.

(13) Inorganic Seminar, University of Washington-Seattle, 9/17/91.

(12) Departmental Seminar, Washington State University, 9/16/91.

(11) Departmental Seminar, University of Nevada-Reno, 9/13/91.

(10) Departmental Seminar, Louisiana State University, 11/15/90.

(9)

Gordon Research Conference on Organometallic Chemistry, Salve Regina

College, RI, 6/25-6/29/90, Invited Oral Presentation on Judged Poster

Submission.

(8)

Organometallic Chemistry Minisymposium, UNC-Greensboro, 4/7/90.

(7)

Departmental Seminar, Duke University, 1/4/90.

(6)

Organometallic Chemistry Symposium, Southeast Regional American

Chemical Society Meeting, 10/11/89.

(5)

Departmental Seminar, UNC-Greensboro, 2/3/89.

(4)

Organometallic Chemistry Minisymposium, UNC-Chapel Hill, 10/21/88.

(3)

Organic Chemistry Seminar, UNC-Chapel Hill, 10/21/88.

Page 11

(2)

Departmental Seminar, Appalachian State University, 4/15/88.

(1)

Departmental Seminar, UNC-Charlotte, 3/2/88.

Research Presentations.

(13)

National American Chemical Society Meeting, San Francisco, CA,

3/24/2000.

(12) Gordon Research Conference Organic Reactions & Processes, New Hampton

School, 7/14-7/19/96.

(11) Gordon Research Conference Organometallic Chemistry, Salve Regina College,

7/9-7/14/95.

(10) Gordon Research Conference Organometallic Chemistry, Salve Regina College,

7/12-7/16/93

(9)

American Chemical Society National Meeting, Washington, DC, 8/23-28/1992.

(8)

Gordon Research Conference Organic Reactions & Processes, New Hampton

School, 7/13-7/17/92.

(7)

6th IUPAC Symposium on Organometallic Chemistry Directed towards Organic

Synthesis, Utrecht, The Netherlands, 8/24-8/29/91

(6)

American Chemical Society National Meeting, Atlanta, GA, 4/11/91-4/15/91

(5)

Gordon Research Conference Organometallic Chemistry,

Salve Regina College,

6/25-6/29/90.

(4)

American Chemical Society National Meeting, Boston, MA, 4/26/90.

(3)

International Conference on Coordination Chemistry, Brisbane, Australia,

7/2-

7/7/89

(2)

American Chemical Society Southeast Regional Meeting, Atlanta, GA, 11/8-

11/11/88.

(1)

Gordon Research Conference-Organometallic Chemistry, Salve Regina College,

RI, 6/26-7/1/88.

Professional Activities.

Member:

American Chemical Society

N.C. Academy of Science

Sigma Xi

Council of Undergraduate Research

Biomedical Research Advocacy Joint Steering Committee for

Public Policy: North Carolina Congressional Liaison Coalition

Elected Chemistry Section Chair for the 1991 NCAS Meeting.

Chair of Organometallic Chemistry Section within the Organic Division at the

Washington National ACS Meeting, 1992.

Invited to be a member of the International Advisory Board for the

Bioorganic and Medicinal Chemistry Letters

Agencies

National Science Foundation

National Institutes of Health

Petroleum Research Fund

Research Corporation

Montana EPSCOR Program

American Institute of Biological Sciences

City University of New York Research Awards Program

Louisiana Board of Regents Research and Development Fund

Jeffress Memorial Trust of Virginia

Study Section/Panel Reviewing and other External Reviewing

NIH NIGMS Medicinal Chemistry Study Section Ad Hoc Reviewer (1994)

NSF Postdoctoral Fellowship Panel Reviewer (Organic Synthesis) (1995)

NSF Career Award Reviewer (1998, 2000)

External Dissertation Reviewer:

University of Poona, Pune, India

SUNY-Buffalo (2)

External Tenure Reviewer:

Washington State University

Ohio University

New Mexico State University (2)

UNC-Charlotte

Consultant/Reviewer for:

Page 13

John Wiley & Sons, Publishers

Prentice-Hall Publishers

Jones & Bartlett Publishers

McGraw-Hill Publishers

Atomic Dog Publishing

Wiley-VCH Publishers

Community/University Committee Activities.

Current Activities.

(1) Member, North Carolina Board of Science and Technology, appointed by Gov.

Michael Easley, September 02-present.

Board Duties: To identify, and to support and foster the identification of

important research needs of both public and private agencies, institutions, and

organizations in North Carolina. To make recommendations concerning policies,

procedures, organizational structures, and financial requirements that will

promote effective use of scientific and technological resources in fulfilling the

research needs identified. To allocate funds available to the Board to support

research projects, to purchase research equipment and supplies, to construct or

modify research facilities, to employ consultants, and for other purposes

necessary or appropriate in discharging duties of the Board.

(2)

Chairman, Departmental Long Range Planning Committee (1996-present).

Duties: Composing and Presenting Departmental Long Range Plans and

Proposals for presentation to Departmental Faculty and University Committees

and Administrators. Development and Presentation of Departmental Fundraising

plans to companies with alumni connections.

(3)

Chemistry Major Adviser (1993-present) Currently advising 19 Chemistry

majors.

(4)

Member, American Cancer Society Institutional Review Committee (1999-

present). Duties: Proposal Review.

(5)

Member, Departmental Curriculum Committee (2002-present). Duties: Planning

for a Biochemistry major and minor, evaluation of changes to the first 2 years of

the chemistry curriculum and planning for changes in the 3

and 4

year.

(6)

Member, R.J. Reynolds and Z. Smith Reynolds Research Leave Selection

Committee (2002-present). Evaluation and selection of research leave awardees.

Past Activities.

(27) Consultant to WFU Office of Research and Sponsored Programs, 2001-2002.

Regularly met with, and advised the interim director of this office while the

University searched for a new permanent director.

(26) University Research Advisory Council (appointed terms 1996-2001, Chairman,

1997-2001) Duties: Assessment of University Research Climate. Identification

of weakness in the University s research and scholarship infrastructure and

development of plans to rectify weaknesses. Presentations of these plans to

Page 14

University faculty, Deans and Executive cabinet members, University

Advancement office personnel and University Editor s Office staff.

(25) Winston-Salem Forsyth County Science & Technology Roundtable Steering

Committee (1999-2001)

(24) Member, University Capital Campaign Program Planning Committee (2000-

2001)

Duties: Planning academic Fund Raising priorities for Capital Campaign.

(23) President, WFU Campus Phi Beta Kappa chapter (99-00), Vice-President (98-

99)

(22) University Patent Advisory Committee (appointed terms 1994-1997, 1997-2000)

Oversees and Modifies when necessary the University s Patent Policy. Provides

advice to the University s Technology Transfer Office.

(21) R.J. Reynolds Scholarship Selection and Advisory Committee (appointed term

1996-2000)

(20) Member, Department of Chemistry, Program Review Committee, 1999.

(19) Member, Department of Chemistry, Curriculum Review Committee, 1999.

(18) University Graduate Council (elected terms 1993-1996, 1996-1999). Responsible

for administering many aspects of the University s Graduate Program; Graduate

Faculty appointment, Curriculum changes, grievance resolution, etc..

(17) Chairman, Curriculum Committee of the Graduate Council (1997-98)

(16) Chairman, Credentials Committee of the Graduate Council (1998-99)

(15) Chair, Organic Chemistry Faculty Search Committees, (1995 (2), 1999)

(14) Department of Biochemistry Chair Selection Committee (appointed 1998-99)

(13) University Biosafety Committee (appointed terms 1990-98)

(12) Departmental Graduate Committee (1987-96, Chairman, 1992-96) Oversee all

aspects of running the Graduate program in the Department of Chemistry; student

recruitment; oversight of current student degree progress, graduate curriculum

guidelines, assignment/oversight of teaching assistantship duties.

(11) University Institutional Planning Committee (elected term 1992-96)

(10) Chairman, Graduate Student Grievance Committee of the Graduate Council

(

1995- 96

)

(9)

Departmental Representative to the University Library Committee (1993-94

)

(8)

University Health Professions Committee (1987-90

)

(7)

University Committee on Graduate School Stipends (

1988

)

(6)

Chairman, Departmental Graduate Recruiting Committee (1988-90

)

(5)

Adopt-A-School Program-Cook Middle School (Demonstrations/Tours)

(4)

Judge for Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Schools Science Paper Competition,

5/89.

(3)

American Chemical Society Project Seed Mentor, Summer 1989.

(2) Departmental Representative for Admissions Office at N.C. Challenge Day, 1989,

1993, 1995.

(1)

Science Demonstration for Local Cub Scout Troop, 12/89.

Leadership and Management Training.

1) National Science Foundation Program Officer. July, 2001-July, 2002.

Page 15

Responsibilities include long range planning and budget development for the

areas of science represented by the program, the administration of the merit

review process and proposal recommendations, the preparation of press releases,

feature articles, and material describing advances in the research supported, and

coordination and liaison with other programs in NSF as well as other Federal

agencies and organizations.

2) Managing Meetings and Panels. Oct. 1-2, 2001. Taught at the National Science

Foundation by Paragon Associates Incorporated.

This class focuses on developing meeting agendas, setting

the tone, defining the rules of behavior and time limits, sticking to the

agenda, including all participants, managing digressions, maintaining a collegial

atmosphere and closing satisfactorily and on time. After attending this course,

participants will be familiar with techniques for managing meetings, directing

discussions, handling uncooperative meeting participants, reaching consensus,

and maximizing the productivity of meetings.

3) National Science Foundation Program Management Seminar. Oct. 23-26, 2001.

Topics:

Working for the Federal government and NSF;

Reviewing proposals, funding, monitoring awards, and

evaluating programs;

Adhering to agency goals, objectives and policies;

Participating in multi-disciplinary activities and

special initiatives supported by NSF;

Participating in government-wide science and

Engineering initiatives;

Representing and responding to the external science,

engineering and education communities;

Responding to the Administration on issues relating

to one's responsibilities; and

Responding to requests or guidance from the Congress

and committees.

4) NSF Forum Series and Other NSF Workshops. (Series of 2-3h interactive

workshops)

The Long Term Promise of Our Uncertain Future by David P.

Snyder, 11/08/01. Topic: Long Range Planning.

ii)

Managing Without Structure by Michael Hammer, 12/11/01.

Topics: Why the traditional organization is doomed, managerial roles

in the customer driven organization, alternatives to formal structures,

new requisite styles of management and leadership, making the

transition.

Page 16

iii)

The New Challenges of Chemical and Biological Sensing, Jan 9-10,

2002, National Science Foundation, Arlington, VA

iv)

Federal Interagency Chemistry Representatives Meeting, Feb 12,

2002,

National Science Foundation, Arlington, VA, Topic: How Chemistry

Can and Should Contribute to the Long-term Security of Our Nation.

Interviewing Skills for Supervisors and Managers, 3/5/02.

Workshop taught at NSF by Jennifer Whitcomb, Trillium Group, and

Randy Chittum, Skybox Consulting. A workshop focusing on helping

participants prepare for and conduct effective interviews. Practical

tools provided to help participants identify and compare qualified

applicants using behavior based interviewing.

vi)

Coaching to Increase Productivity, USDA Graduate School,

Washington, DC, 3/6/02. Topics: The Characteristics of a Good

Coach, How to conduct a Coaching Session, How to give constructive

feedback, How to maximize coaching opportunities, How to avoid

Coaching pitfalls

vii)

Making Effective Presentations, NSF, Arlington, VA, 3/11 & 3/19/02.

Senior Executive Service Forum Series, January 22, 2002

Shifting Politics and Budget Priorities

"Big picture" perspective of the budgetary environment in which

executive

decisions are made. Discussion of forces influencing policy development.

Senior Executive Service Forum Series, March 21, 2002. Enlightened

Leadership.

USDA Graduate School, Leadership Development Academy, Washington,

DC 6/10-6/14/2002. Leading People is one of the four, week long courses

one must take to enter the Senior Executive Service (SES).

Leadership Skills Workshop at NSF. Topics:

Leadership in the Organization, 4/8/02; Interpersonal Communication,

4/1/02; Leadership Styles, Motivation, and Delegation, 4/15/02; Conflict

Management, 4/17/02.

Managing Projects in Organizations. Taught by ESI International at NSF,

5/1-5/2/02.

10) Leadership and Team Development for Scientists and Engineers,

American Management Association workshop taught at NSF, 6/5-

6/62002.

Teaching Experience & Awards.

1) Departmental Nominee for University's Reid-Doyle Prize for Excellence in

Undergraduate Teaching, 1989 & 1992.

2) Delta Delta Delta Outstanding Chemistry Professor, Fall 1999.

3) Nominated for the Faculty Excellence Award of the Graduate School, Spring 2000.

4) Chem 116L General Chemistry II lab.

5) Chem 221 Organic Chemistry I w/lab.

6) Chem 222 Organic Chemistry II w/lab.

7) Chem 323 Organic Analysis and Spectroscopy w/lab.

8) Chem 357 Chemical Spectroscopy.

9) Chem 423 Transition-Metal Organic Chemistry.

10) Chem 421 Advanced Organic Chemistry.

11) Chem 424 Synthetic Organic Chemistry

12) Cancer Biology 401 Carcinogenesis, DNA Damage and Repair

Previous Mentoring Experience.

Senior Scientists/Postdoctoral Fellows.

(1)

ProfessorCraig Miller, Salem College, Winston-Salem, NC. PRF Summer Faculty

Fellow in my group during the Summer of 1993.

(2) Professor Stefan Toma, Comenius University, Bratislava, Slovakia. NSF Senior

Guest Scientist in my group, Summer 1994

(3)

Dr. Paren Patel, Ph.D. University of Maryland, Ph.D. Adviser: James Herndon.

Fellow from 12/94-11/96. Chemist

with

ArQule, Inc. in Medford, MA 12/96-12/98.

Chemist with RSP Amino Acid Analogues, Inc., Worcester, MA - 01605, 12/98-present.

(4) Dr. Marion Franks, Ph.D. Chemistry, Virgina Tech, Ph.D. Adviser: Joe Merola.

Postdoctoral Fellow1/99-present

(5)

Professor (Anne Glenn, Guilford College, Greensboro, NC. PRF Summer Faculty

Fellow, Summer of 1999. NSF ROA awardee in my group, Summers 2001, 2002.

(6) Dr. Dean Lantero, Ph.D. Chemistry, Michigan State, Ph.D. Adviser, Milton Smith.

Postdoctoral Fellow 6/00-present.

Graduate Students.

M.S. Theses Supervised: 4

Ph.D. Theses Supervised: 9

(1) Marlene Raseta, MS Chemistry, 8/89. Research Presentation at the 1989 N.C.

Academy of Science Meeting and 1989 Southeast Regional ACS Meeting. Employed in

the Organic Chemistry Division at Burroughs-Wellcome, Research Triangle Park, NC,

1989-1995. Employed by Magellan Laboratories, RTP, NC 1995-present.

(2) Rajesh Mishra, MS Chemistry, 8/90. Research presentation at the 1990 N.C.

Academy of Science Meeting. Tied for 1st place in the local Sigma Xi research paper

competition. Associate Research Chemist, Chemical Development Department, Hoechst

Marion Roussel Pharmaceuticals, Cincinnati, Ohio 1993-1998

. Procter & Gamble Health

Care Division, Muscle Atrophy Discovery Group,

Cincinnati, Ohio, 1998-present.

abozbq@r.postjobfree.com

Page 18

(3) Terry Smalley, MS Chemistry, 8/91. Employed in Medicinal Chemistry at Glaxo

Pharmaceuticals, Research Triangle Park, NC 1991-95. Entered the Ph.D. program in

Chemistry at the University of Rochester, Fall 1995, Ph.D. Adviser: Andrew Kende.

Ph.D. awarded in 1999 and he is now employed again by Glaxo Smith Kline.

(4) LiMing Ni, MS Chemistry 8/91, Ph.D. program-Chemistry, Georgia Tech, Fall 1991,

Ph.D. Adviser: James Powers. Drug Discovery Enterprises, Inc. Roseville, MN, 12/96-

present.

(5) Marcus Wright, Ph.D. Chemistry 8/95. 1st place presentation, 1993 NC ACS

Meeting-In Minature, 11/93, East Carolina University. NIH Postdoctoral Fellow,

Postdoctoral adviser, Sidney Hecht, Department of Chemistry, University of Virginia.

Assistant/Associate Professor of Chemistry, Gardner Webb College, Boiling Springs, NC

Fall 96-7/01

NMR Lab Manager, Wake Forest University, 7/01-present.

(6) Heather Stokes Huby, Ph.D. Chemistry 12/95. 2nd place presentation, 1993 NC ACS

Meeting-In Minature,

11/93, East Carolina University. Postdoctoral Adviser, Jack Faller,

Department of Chemistry, Yale University, 1/96-6/97. Tenure Track Assistant Professor

of Chemistry, Kean College, Union, NJ Fall 97-present. abozbq@r.postjobfree.com

(7) Matt Richardson, Ph.D. Chemistry 5/98. 1996 NCAS Robert R. Bryden Research

Grant Recipient. 1997 American Institute of Chemists Outstanding Graduate Student

Award. Postdoctoral Adviser, Mike Calter, Department of Chemistry, Virginia Tech,

2/98-8/99. Process Development Chemist at Schweizerhall Development Co., Greenville,

SC, 8/99-present

(8)

Allison Hurley, Ph.D. Chemistry12/98, Won one of 14 ACS Women's Chemist

Travel Grants to present a paper at the 1997 Dallas ACS National Meeting, Postdoctoral

Adviser, Debra Mohler, Department of Chemistry, West Virginia University & Emory

University, 1/99-6/02. Tenure track assistant professor of chemistry, Shippensburg

University, Shippensburg, PA, 7/02-present.

(9) Torrey Adams, Ph.D. Chemistry 5/99. Won one of 10 Merck/UNCF Postdoctoral

Fellowships awarded in 1999. Postdoctoral Adviser,

Thomas Hoye,

Department of

Chemistry, University of Minnesota, 4/99-6/01. Research Chemist, Schlumberger

Chemicals, Sugar Land, TX, 7/01-present.

(10) Brittany Hayes, Ph.D. Chemistry, 12/99. American Heart Association Postdoctoral

Fellowship winner in Medicinal Chemistry at the University of Illinois-Chicago,

Chicago, IL. Postdoctoral Advisers: Michael E. Johnson and Duane L. Venton, 1/2000-

6/01. Research Chemist, CEM Corporation,

Matthews, NC, 7/01-present.

abozbq@r.postjobfree.com

(11) Ariane Vinson, Ph.D. Chemistry, 12/99. Postdoctoral Fellow in Medicinal

Chemistry at the Research Triangle Institute, RTP, NC beginning 1/2000. Postdoctoral

Adviser: F. Ivy Carroll.

(12) John Chapman, Ph.D. Chemistry 5/00. Senior Research Chemist, Lorillard

Research, Greensboro, NC.

(13) Elizabeth Scott, MS student.

(14) Kerry Pickin, Ph.D. Chemistry, 12/02. Postdoctoral Fellow in Toxicology, Wake

Forest University School of Medicine, 1/03-present.

(14)

Karen Person, MS Chemistry, 8/02.

(15)

Carmen Tucker, MS student.

(16)

Subhasis De, Ph.D. student.

Page 19

Undergraduate Students.

Honors Theses Supervised: 10

(1) Michele Snopkowski, BS Chemistry, 5/87. Employed as a chemist at P. Lorrilard,

Greensboro, NC.

(2) Jennifer Hunt, BS Chemistry, 5/88. Ph.D. Biological Chemistry-Michigan, 1993.

(Ph.D. Adviser: Vincent Massey). NIH Postdoctoral Fellow, Dept. of Biochemistry,

Duke University, Adviser: Carol Fierke.

(3) Greg A. Urove, BS Chemistry with Honors, 5/88. Undergraduate Research

Presentation at the 1987 Southeast Regional Meeting of the American Chemical Society.

Honors Thesis Presentation on Research Work fo

Contact this candidate