Curriculum Vita

Glen P. Miller Professor, Department of Chemistry and Materials Science Program

Director, Materials Science Program University of New Hampshire, Durham, NH 03824-3598

Associate Director, Nanoscale Science & Engineering

Center for High-Rate Nanomanufacturing University of New Hampshire ● Northeastern University ● University of

Massachussettts Lowell

E-mail: glen.miller@unh.edu; Phone: 603-862-2456 http://pubpages.unh.edu/~gpm/

http://www.nano.unh.edu http://www.nanotech.unh.edu

updated October 20, 2009

I. Overview Appointments & Summary •Professor, Department of Chemistry and Materials Science Program, University of New Hampshire, Durham, N.H., 2006 – present •Director, Materials Science Program, University of New Hampshire, Durham, N.H., 2009 – present •Associate Director, NSF sponsored Nanoscale Science and Engineering Center for High-rate Nanomanufacturing, 2004-present •Associate Professor, Department of Chemistry and Materials Science Program, University of New Hampshire, Durham, N.H., 2001-2006 •Assistant Professor, Department of Chemistry, UNH, 1995-2001 •Senior Chemist, Corporate Research Laboratories, Exxon Research & Engineering Co., Annandale, N.J., 1993-95 •Research Chemist, Corporate Research Laboratories, Exxon Research & Engineering Co., Annandale, N.J., 1992-93 •Adjunct Professor, Northampton Community College, Bethlehem, PA, 1992-95 •Postdoctoral Fellow, Corporate Research Laboratories, Exxon Research & Engineering Co., Annandale, N.J., 1990-92 •Ph. D., Organic Chemistry, Clarkson University, Potsdam, N.Y., 1991 •B. Sc., Chemistry, Clarkson University, Potsdam, N.Y., 1987 Glen P. Miller is Professor of Chemistry and Materials Science, Director of the Materials Science Program and Associate Director of the NSF funded Nanoscale Science and

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Engineering Center for High-Rate Nanomanufacturing (CHN), all at the University of New Hampshire. He is an authority in the area of nanostructured carbons including fullerenes, carbon nanotubes, graphene and large acenes. His group has successfully synthesized and characterized many nanostructures and organic compounds including C3v C60H18, bis and tris-[60]fullerene adducts of large acenes, hydrogenated SWNTs, fullerene nanotubes (a.k.a., fullerene nanowhiskers), photooxidatively resistant pentacene derivatives, an exceptionally persistent heptacene derivative, and most recently a persistent nonacene derivative. He also developed a new, tip-based nanopatterning technique called FAN (Field-Assisted Nanopatterning) that has been demonstrated on organic compounds, polymers, fullerenes, metals, salts and nanoparticles. In addition to his research activities, Glen Miller directs nanotechnology outreach activities for NH's K-16 teachers and students including an annual Nanotechnology K-12 Teachers Conference, laboratory experiments for K-12 students, REU and RET programs. Select Publications “Exploiting substituent effects for the synthesis of a photooxidatively resistent heptacene derivative,” J. Amer. Chem. Soc., 2009, 131, 3424–3425. “Molecular self-assembly of funtionalized fullerenes on a metal surface,” Phys. Rev. Lett., 2009, 102, 056102-1 - 056102-4. “Field–assisted nanopatterning of metals, metal oxides and metal salts,” Nanotechnology, 2009, 20, 055303-1 – 055303-6. “Substituent Effects in Pentacenes: Gaining Control Over HOMO-LUMO Gaps and Photooxidative Resistances,” J. Amer. Chem. Soc., 2008, 130, 16274–16286. “Hydrogenation of Single-Wall Carbon Nanotubes Using Polyamine Reagents: Combined Experimental and Theoretical Study,” J. Amer. Chem. Soc., 2008, 130, 2296-2303. Honors & Awards •Class of 1944 sponsored Named Professorship, University of New Hampshire, June, 2008 •Excellence in Teaching Award, College of Engineering and Physical Sciences, University of New Hampshire, September, 2000 •University of New Hampshire Faculty Scholar Award, May, 2002 Additional Activities

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• Director of Materials Science Program at UNH. Provide programmatic oversight and liaison with appropriate College personnel to ensure quality of graduate program, provide leadership in developing, evaluating, and revising the curriculum, build research ties to departments within college, direct multidisciplinary faculty expansion through joint hires with collaborating departments, facilitate multidisciplinary research activities. • Director of Nanomanufacturing Outreach at UNH. Directing multiple outreach activities associated with the NSF sponsored Nanoscale Science and Engineering Center for High-Rate Nanomanufacturing (CHN) including K-12 teacher and student programs (e.g., K-12 teacher conferences and workshops, K-12 classroom visits and presentations, K-12 field-trips to UNH for workshops and demonstrations, K-12 curriculum development), REU activities, RET activities, and assessment activities (with consultants). • Founder and Member, New Hampshire Nanotech Industrial Advisory Board (Nano-IAB). The NH Nano-IAB was established in the Fall of 2007 and is designed to inform members about ongoing nanotechnology activities at UNH and to foster new collaborations between UNH scientists and NH industry. Currently, the Nano-IAB has 10 industrial members, each a business leader for a NH based high-tech company. • Associate Director of the NSF sponsored Nanoscale Science and Engineering Center for High-Rate Nanomanufacturing (CHN). Duties include: coordinating all CHN research activities at UNH; serving on the CHN Executive Committee; serving as the UNH liaison to the CHN Industrial Advisory Board, Research Advisory Board, and Societal Impacts Advisory Committee; co-organizing nanomanufacturing workshops and symposia; fully participating in all NSF reviews of the CHN. • Project Director for EPSCoR Nanotechnology Sensor Development. Project associated with an NSF EPSCoR Research Infrastructure Improvement (RII) grant. Duties include coordinating a multi-PI project, overseeing equipment purchases and installations, and satisfying reporting requirements to NSF.

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II. Scholarship Research Awards Class of 1944 Professorship, University of New Hampshire, June, 2008 University of New Hampshire Faculty Scholar Award, May, 2002 Journal Publications Kaur, I.; Yu, S.; McGruer, N. E.; Kopreski, R.; Miller, G. P., “Rational design of pentacene derivatives with truly exceptional photooxidative resistances and superior thin-film field effect mobilities,” in preparation. Liu, J.-F. and Miller, G. P., “Electromechanical Assembly of 3D [60]Fullerene Nanostructures Using an Atomic Force Microscope,” in preparation. 43. Briggs, J. B.; Jazdzyk, M. D.; Miller, G. P. “1,2-Dimethyl-4,5-diphenylbenzene determined on a Bruker SMART X2S benchtop crystallographic system,” Acta Cryst. 2009, E65, o1171. 42. Kaur, I.; Prusevich, P.; Miller, G. P., “o-Alkylphenyl Substituent Effects in Acenes: Redirecting 1O2 Cycloadditions on Pentacene and Heptacene Derivatives,” submitted. 41. Kaur, I.; Stein, N.; Kopreski, R. P.; Miller, G. P., “Exploiting substituent effects for the synthesis of a photooxidatively resistant heptacene derivative,” J. Amer. Chem. Soc., 2009, 131, 3424–3425. DOI: 10.1021/ja808881x. http://pubs.acs.org/doi/pdf/10.1021/ja808881x (highlighted in SYNFACTS 2009, 6, 0616). 40. Diaconescu, B.; Yang, T.; Berber, S.; Jazdzyk, M.; Miller, G. P.; Tománek, D.; Pohl, K., “Molecular self-assembly of functionalized fullerenes on a metal surface,” Phys. Rev. Lett., 2009, 102, 056102-1 - 056102-4. 39. Liu, J.-F. and Miller, G. P., “Field–assisted nanopatterning of metals, metal oxides and metal salts,” Nanotechnology, 2009, 20, 055303-1 – 055303-6. 38. Kaur, I., Jia, W., Kopreski, R., Selvarasah, S., Dokmeci, M. R., McGruer, N. and Miller, G. P., “Substituent Effects in Pentacenes: Gaining Control Over HOMO-LUMO Gaps and Photooxidative Resistances,” J. Amer. Chem. Soc., 2008, 130, 16274–16286. 37. Yang, T.; Berber, S.; Liu, J.-F.; Miller, G. P.; Tomanek, D., “Self-assembly of long chain alkanes and their derivatives on graphite,” J. Chem. Phys., 2008, 128, 124709-1 – 124709-8. 36. Miller, G. P.; Kintigh, J.; Kim, E.; Weck, P. F.; Berber, S.; Tomanek, D., “Hydrogenation of Single-Wall Carbon Nanotubes Using Polyamine Reagents: Combined Experimental and Theoretical Study,” J. Amer. Chem. Soc., 2008, 130, 2296-2303.

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35. Kaur, I. and Miller, G. P., “[60]Fullerene Cycloaddition Across Hindered Acenes,” New J. Chem., 2008, 32, 459-463. (DOI: 10.1039/b710300j) 34. Jia, W. and Miller, G. P., “Scaleable, Solution Phase Synthesis of the trans-1 Bisanthracene Adduct of [60]Fullerene,” Fullerenes, Nanotubes, Carbon Nanostruct., 2008, 16, 58-65. 33. Kintigh, J., Briggs, J., Letourneau, K., and Miller, G. P., “Fulleranes produced via efficient polyamine hydrogenation of [60]fullerene, [70]fullerene and giant fullerenes,” J. Mater.Chem., 2007, 17, 4647 - 4651. This is the feature article of the issue and is accompanied by our original artwork on the journal cover.

32. Liu, J.-F. and Miller, G. P., “Field-assisted Nanopatterning,” J. Phys. Chem. C., 2007, 111, 10758-10760. 31. Athans, A., Briggs, J. B., Jia, W., and Miller, G. P., “Hydrogen-protected Acenes,” J. Mater. Chem., 2007, 17, 2636-2641. 30. Rainbolt, J. E. and Miller, G. P., "4,7-Diphenylisobenzofuran, A Useful Intermediate for the Construction of Phenyl Substituted Acenes," J. Org. Chem., 2007, 72, 3021-3030. 29. Rauwerdink, K., Liu, J.-F., Kintigh, J. and Miller, G. P., "Thermal, Sonochemical and Mechanical Behaviors of Single Crystal [60]Fullerene Nanotubes," Microsc. Res. Techn., 2007, 70, 513-521. 28. Briggs, J. B. and Miller, G. P., “[60]Fullerene-Acene Chemistry: A Review,” C. R. Chim., 2006, 9, 916. 27. Briggs, J. B. and Miller, G. P., "Recent Advances in Fullerene-Acene Chemistry," Recent Research Developments in Organic Chemistry, 2006, 10, 1-22. 26. Miller, G. P., “[60]Fullerene-Amine Chemistry: A Review,” C. R. Chim., 2006, 9, 952. 25. Miller, G. P., Okana, S., and Tománek, D., “Toward uniform nanotubular compounds: Synthetic approach and ab initio calculations,” J. Chem. Phys., 2006, 124, 121102. 24. Briggs, J. B., Montgomery, M. N., Silva, L., and Miller, G. P., “Facile, Scalable, Regioselective Synthesis of C3v C60H18 Using Organic Polyamines,” Org. Lett., 2005, 7, 5553. 23. Miller, G. P. and Briggs, J. B., “Probing the Spatial Requirements for [60]Fullerene-[60]Fullerene π-Stacking and the Syn Addition of [60]Fullerenes Across Acenes,” Tetrahedron Lett., 2004, 45, 477. 22. Miller, G. P. and Briggs, J. B., “Fullerene-Acene Chemistry: Diastereoselective Synthesis

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of a cis,cis-Tris[60]fullerene Adduct of 6,8,15,17-Tetraphenylheptacene,” Org. Lett., 2003, 5, 4203. 21. Miller, G. P., Briggs, J. B., Mack, J., Lord, P. A., Olmstead, M. M., and Balch, A. L., “Fullerene-Acene Chemistry: Single Crystal X-ray Structures for a [60]Fullerene-Pentacene Monoadduct and a cis-bis[60]Fullerene Adduct of 6,13-Diphenylpentacene,” Org. Lett., 2003, 5, 4199. 20. Miller, G. P. and Tetreau, M. C., “Addition of Diprotic Nucleophiles to a C60-Tetrazine Monoadduct: Structural Reassignment and Correction of a Novel Rearrangement,” Chem. Commun., 2001, 1758. 19. Miller, G. P., Jeon, I., Faix, A. N., Jasinski, J. P., Athans, A., and Tetreau, M. C., “Regioselective Synthesis, X-ray Structure, and Reactivity of a Tricyclic Tetrasulfone, 1,3,5,7-Tetramethyl-2,4,6,8,9,10-hexathiatricyclo[3.3.1.13,7]decane 2,2,4,4,6,6,8,8-Octaoxide Derived from Tetramethylhexathiaadamantane,” J. Chem. Soc., Perkin Trans. 2, 2000, 1777. 18. Miller, G. P., and Mack, J., “Completely Regioselective, Highly Stereoselective Syntheses of cis-Bisfullerene[60] Adducts of 6,13-Disubstituted Pentacenes,” Org. Lett., 2000, 2, 3979. 17. Miller, G. P., Mack, J., and Briggs, J. B., “π -Stacking Interactions in cis-Bisfullerene[60] Adducts of 6,13-Disubstituted Pentacenes,” Org. Lett., 2000, 2, 3983. 16. Miller, G. P. and Tetreau, M. C., “Facile, Completely Regioselective 1,4-Hydrogenations of C60-Tetrazine Monoadducts,” Org. Lett., 2000, 2, 3091 15. Miller, G. P., Jeon, I.; Wilson, G.; Athans, A. J., “Superacid Assisted Chemistry of Tetramethylhexathiaadamantane: Formation and Trapping of a Sulfur Stabilized Carbodication,” Org. Lett., 1999, 1, 1171. 14. Farcasiu, D.; Miller, G.; Bologa, U. L.; Katritzky, A. R.; Carpenter, B. K., “Ring Opening of the Cyclopropanecarbonyl Cation in Superacid,” J. Chem. Soc., Perkin Trans. 2, 1998, 2659. 13. Szasz, G.; Kovacs, A.; Hargattai, I.; Jeon, I.; Miller, G. P., “Molecular Structure and Molecular Vibrations of 1,3,5,7-Tetramethyl-2,4,6,8,9,10-hexathiaadamantane,” J. Phys. Chem. A, 1998, 102, 484. 12. Mack, J.; Miller, G. P., “Synthesis and Characterization of a C60-Pentacene Monoadduct,” Fullerene Sci. Technol., 1997, 5, 607. 11. Miller, G. P., Buretea, M. A.; Bernardo, M. M.; Hsu, C. S.; Fang, H. L., "Formation and Characterization Polysultonated C60," J. Chem. Soc., Chem. Commun., 1994, 1549. 10. Miller, G. P.; Millar, J. M.; Liang, B.; Uldrich, S.; Johnston, J. E., "The Absence of 'Globe-trotting' Hydrogen on the Surfaces of Aminated Fullerenes: 3-D Hydrogen Bonding Between Aminated Fullerenes and Water Revealed," J. Chem. Soc., Chem. Commun., 1993, 897. 9. Miller, G. P., "C60 Buckminsterfullerene & Related All-Carbon Molecules: A Review," Chem. & Ind., 1993, (7), 226. Feature article with cover art.

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8. Thomann, H.; Bernardo, M.; Miller, G. P., "Observation of Triplet-State Spin Resonance in Oxidized C60," J. Amer. Chem. Soc., 1992, 114, 6593. 7. Farcasiu, D.; Ghenciu, A.; Miller, G., "Evaluation of Acidity of Strong Acid Catalysts," J. Catalysis 1992 134, 118. 6. Farcasiu, D.; Miller, G.; Sharma, S., "Rearrangement and Cyclization in the Ionization of 4-Chloro-3-methylbutanoyl Cation," J. Phys. Org. Chem., 1990, 3, 639. 5. Farcasiu, D.; Miller, G.; Hsu, C., "Single and Double Hydrogen Migration in the Fragmentation of 3-Methyl-2-butyl Trifluoroacetate," Org. Mass Spectrom., 1990, 25, 409. 4. Farcasiu, D.; Miller, G., "Lack of Protonation of Benzene and Toluene by Trifluoromethanesulfonic Acid and its Significance for Evaluating Superacid Strengths," J. Phys. Org. Chem., 1989, 2, 425. 3. Farcasiu, D.; Marino, G.; Miller, G.; Kastrup, R. V., "Acidity Measurements from Protonation of Aromatics. Protonation of Hexamethylbenzene by Trifluoromethanesulfonic Acid and its Use to Relate Acidities of Strong Superacids To Acidities of Acids Included in the Traditional Hammett Scale," J. Amer. Chem. Soc., 1989, 11, 7210. 2. Farcasiu, D.; Miller, G., "Dehydrochlorination of 4-Chlorobutyryl Cation. An Acid and Base Catalyzed Reaction In Superacids," J. Org. Chem., 1989, 54, 5423. 1. Almstead, N.; Christ, W.; Miller, G.; Reilly-Packard, S.; Vargas, K.; Zuman, P., "Equilibria In Solutions Of Methanol or Ethanol, Sulfuric Acid, and Alkyl Sulfates," Tetrahedron Lett., 1987, 28, 1627. Conference Proceedings 6. Briggs, J. B.; Miller, G. P., “Hydrogenation of [60]Fullerene and [70]Fullerene Using Diethylenetriamine,” ECS Transactions, 2007, 6 (16), 21-26. 5. J. S. Judge, R. G. Schmidt, R. D. Weiss, G. Miller, "Media Stability and Life Expectancies of Magnetic Tape for Use with IBM 3590 and Digital Linear Tape Systems," Proceedings of the 20th IEEE/11th NASA Goddard Conference on Mass Storage Systems and Technologies (MSS'03), April 7-10, 2003, pp. 97-100. 4. Miller, G. P. and Briggs, J. B., “Progress Towards the Synthesis of Tris- and Tetrakis[60]Fullerene Adducts of Linear Acenes: Synthesis and Diels-Alder Reactivity of 5,7,12,14-Tetraphenylpentacene,” Fullerenes- Volume 12, Proceedings of the International Symposium on Fullerenes, Nanotubes, and Carbon Nanoclusters, P.V Kamat, D.M. Guldi, and K.M. Kadish, Eds., The Electrochemical Soc.: Pennington, NJ, 2002, 279. 3. Miller, G. P., Mack, J., and Briggs, J. B., “Completely Regioselective, Highly Stereoselective Formation of Bisfullerene[60] Adducts of 6,13-Dialkynyl Substituted Pentacenes,” Fullerenes- Volume 11, Proceedings of the International Symposium on Fullerenes, Nanotubes,

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and Carbon Nanoclusters, P.V Kamat, D.M. Guldi, and K.M. Kadish, Eds., The Electrochemical Soc.: Pennington, NJ, 2001, 202-206. 2. Miller, G. P., Buretea, M. A.; Swirczewski, J. W.; McConnachie, J. M., "The Reactivity of C-60 in Fuming Sulfuric and Chlorosulfonic Acids," Mater. Res. Soc. Symp. Proceed., 1994, 349, 115. 1. Miller, G. P., Hsu, C. S.; Thomann, H.; Chiang, L. Y.; Bernardo, M., "Functionalizing C60 Via Nucleophilic Trapping of Its Radical Cations: 1. Alkoxylation and Arylation of C60; 2. Synthesis of Earmuff Ethers (Difulleroxyalkanes)," Mater. Res. Soc. Symp. Proceed., 1992, 247, 293. Book Chapters J. B. Briggs and G. P. Miller, “Hydrogenated [60]Fullerenes,” 2009, in press. J. B. Briggs and G. P. Miller, “Recent Advances in Fullerene-Acene Chemistry,” Chapter 1: Recent Research Developments in Organic Chemistry, S.G. Pandalai, Editor; Transworld Research Network (Kerala, India), 2006, 10, pp. 1-22. Book Reviews Carbon Nanotubes, Properties and Applications. Edited by Michael J. O'Connell (Theranos, Inc., Menlo Park, CA). CRC Press and Taylor & Francis Group: Boca Raton, FL. 2006. xviii + 320 pages. $99.95. ISBN 0-8493-2748-2. Jornal of the American Chemical Society, 2007, 129(19), 6343-6344. Other Publications 1. “Nanotechnology's Path To Commercialization,” A. A. Busnaina, J. Mead, G. Miller, Electronic Design webpage, October 28, 2004: http://www.elecdesign.com/Articles/ArticleID/8983/8983.html

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III. Recent Grant Activity • NSF: ARI-R2: Renovation of Nanoscale Science and Engineering and Materials Science Laboratories in Parsons Hall on the University of New Hampshire Campus, $10,000,000, pending, 04/01/10 – 03/31/13. • NSF: MRI-R2: Acquisition of TEM and STM/STS Instruments for a Microscopy Imaging Facility to Study Complex Nanostructures for Photovoltaics and Other Electronic Materials, $3,282,621, pending, 04/01/10 – 03/31/12. • NSF: NSEC: Center for High-rate Nanomanufacturing (with Northeastern University and UMass Lowell), $12,250,000, current, 09/01/09 – 08/31/14. • Velcro Group USA.: Fabrication and Characterization of Nano-Fastening Materials-Year 2, $137,143/1y, current, 07/01/09 – 06/30/10. • Velcro Group USA.: Fabrication and Characterization of Nano-Fastening Materials, $93,450/1y, current, 07/01/08 – 06/30/09. • AmberWave Systems Corp.: Nanofabrication for Aspect Ratio Trapping Technology, $110,625/2y, current, 12/15/07 – 12/14/09. • NSF: NSF EPSCoR Research Infrastructure Improvement grant (NSF EPS-0701730) including a Research in Nanotechnology and Materials Science for Sensor Development program component with GPM as Program Manager for Nanotechnology Project, Total $6.67M/3y ($506,070/3y for GPM Nanotech project), current, 08/15/07 – 08/14/10. • NSF: Nanoscale Science and Engineering Center for High-Rate Nanomanufacturing (EEC-0425826E), GPM co-PI, $12.4M/5y, $3.3M/5y to UNH, current, 09/01/04 – 08/31/09. • Nantero, Inc.: Synthesis of Uniform Single-Walled Nanotubular Compounds, GPM PI, $172,083, 03/01/07 – 02/28/08. • Konarka Incorporated: Advanced Molecules and Materials for Organic Photovoltaics, GPM Co-PI, $12,500, current, 03/01/08 – 12/31/08. • NSF: Nanoscale Exploratory Research: High Volume Synthesis of SWNTs with Uniform, Tunable Properties (ECS-0403954), GPM PI, $100,000, 07/01/04 - 06/30/06. • NSF: Research Experiences for Undergraduates Supplement for Nanomanufacturing Center, GPM PI, $17,625, 09/01/05 – 08/31/06. • DoD: Defense Microelectronic Activity (DMEA) with Northrop-Grumman as an industrial partner: Nanostructured Carbon for Space Radiation Shielding: A Comprehensive Program, GPM PI, $1,500,000, 01/01/05 – 04/15/06.

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• DoD: US Army SMART Coatings Materiel Command: Uniform Single-Walled Nanotubular Compounds, GPM PI, $77,967, 10/01/04 – 09/30/05; $34,707 continuation of project 10/01/05 – 2/28/06. • NOAA: Nitro Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbon Syntheses and a Study of Their Formation under Atmospheric-like Conditions, GPM PI, $80,000, 07/01/04 – 06/30/06. Grant Proposals Declined (Last Five Years) • BAE Inc.: Single Wall Carbon Nanotube Membranes, $150,000, denied, 04/01/09 – 03/31/11. • NSF: Collaborative Research: Design and Fabrication of a Hybrid Molecular/CMOS Reconfigurable Nano-Crossbar Architecture, $500,000/3y, denied, 09/01/09 – 08/31/12. • DARPA: Tip Based Nanofabrication: Field-Assisted Nanopatterning, with co-PIs at Northeastern University and UMass Lowell, $3.55M, denied, 05/01/07 – 04/31/11. • Draper Laboratory (Cambridge, MA): New Methods for Carbon Nanotube Formation, $200,000, denied, 05/01/06 – 04/31/08.

IV. Teaching Teaching Award Excellence in Teaching Award, College of Engineering and Physical Sciences, University of New Hampshire, September, 2000. Recent Courses Taught at UNH (enrollments) Spring, 2009 Sabbatical, CHEM 699 (Nathan Stein) Fall, 2009 Sabbatical, CHEM 699 (Nathan Stein; Polina Prusevich) Spring, 2009 CHEM 902 (9), CHEM 699 (Polina Prusevich) Fall, 2008 CHEM 545 (116); CHEM 917 (8) Spring, 2008 CHEM 550 (37); CHEM 998B (1 grad student & outside speakers) Fall, 2007 CHEM 545 (95); CHEM 546 (90 + 15 from CHEM 653) Spring, 2007 CHEM 545 (45); CHEM 546 (33) Fall, 2006 CHEM 549/653 (207); CHEM 400 (20); CHEM 699 (Michelle

Garnsey) Spring, 2006 CHEM 550 (33); CHEM 699 (Joseph Dunn) Fall, 2005 CHEM 917 (4 for grade; 9 audits); CHEM 708/808 (26); CHEM

995B (4 for grade; 6 audits); CHEM 699 (Joseph Dunn)

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Spring, 2005 CHEM 550 (33); CHEM 902 (5); CHEM 996B (3 for credit at UNH; 75 total participants at UNH, Northestern University and UMass Lowell)

Fall, 2004 CHEM 400 (17); CHEM 708/808 (15) Spring, 2004 CHEM 654 (118); CHEM 902 (6) Fall, 2003 sabbatical Summer, 2003 CHEM 545(22); CHEM 546 (13) Spring, 2003 CHEM 545 (45); CHEM 546 (32);

CHEM 699 (2: Christopher Allen & Ryan Kopreski) Fall, 2002 CHEM 549/653 (163); CHEM 699 (2: Christopher Allen & Ryan

Kopreski) Summer, 2002 CHEM 545 (24); CHEM 546 (15) Spring, 2002 CHEM 652 (132);

CHEM 918 (2: Organic Chemistry of Emerging Technologies); CHEM 696 (1: Orion Berryman)

Fall, 2001 CHEM 651 (143); CHEM 997B (3) Listing of All Courses Taught at UNH CHEM 400: Freshman Seminar CHEM 545: Undergraduate Organic Chemistry for non-majors CHEM 546: Organic Chemistry Laboratory that accompanies CHEM545 CHEM 547: Undergraduate Organic Chemistry I for chemistry and

biochemistry majors CHEM 548: Undergraduate Organic Chemistry II for chemistry and

biochemistry majors CHEM 550: Undergraduate Qualitative Organic Chemistry Laboratory CHEM 651: Undergraduate Organic Chemistry I for non-majors CHEM 652: Undergraduate Organic Chemistry II for non-majors CHEM 549/653: Undergraduate Organic Chemistry Laboratory I CHEM 654: Undergraduate Organic Chemistry Laboratory II CHEM 696: Undergraduate Independent Study CHEM 699: Undergraduate Senior Thesis CHEM 708/808: Undergraduate/Graduate Spectroscopic Investigation of Organic

Molecules CHEM 901: Graduate level Advanced Organic Chemistry I CHEM 902: Graduate level Advanced Organic Chemistry II CHEM 917: Special Topics: Chemical Kinetics & Organic Reaction

Mechanisms CHEM 917: Special Topics: Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons CHEM 918: Special Topics: Organic Chemistry of Emerging Technologies CHEM 918: Special Topics: Recent Advances in Carbocation Chemistry CHEM 995B: Nanomanufacturing I CHEM 996B: Colloquium: Issues in Nanomanufacturing CHEM 997B: Organic/Inorganic Seminar

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CHEM 998B: Organic/Inorganic Seminar

V. Additional Scholarship Research Presentations at National/International Professional Meetings 49. “Hydrogenated Nanostructured Carbons”, Jeremy Kintigh, Jonathan Briggs and Glen P. Miller, oral presentation at American Chemical Society National Meeting, Washington, D.C., August 19, 2009. 48. “A simple route to single sheet graphene”, Jeremy Kintigh and Glen P. Miller, poster presentation at American Chemical Society National Meeting, Washington, D.C., August 18, 2009. 47. “Nanoelements and Nanotemplates for High-rate Nanomanufacturing”, G. Miller, oral presentation at 7th New England Int’l Nanomanufacturing Workshop, Boston, MA, June 18, 2009. 46. “Substituent Effects in Pentacene Derivatives: Gaining Control Over HOMO-LUMO Gaps and Photooxidative Resistances,” Glen P. Miller, oral presentation at 2008 Materials Research Society international meeting, Boston, MA, December 4, 2008. 45. “Hydrogenated Nanostructured Carbons,” Jeremy Kintigh and Glen P. Miller, poster presentation at 2008 Materials Research Society international meeting, Boston, MA, December 2, 2008. 44. “Molecular self-assembly of functionalized fullerenes on a closed packed metal surface”, B. Diaconescu, T. Yang, S. Berber, M. Jazdzyk, G. P. Miller, D.Tománek, and K. Pohl, American Vacuum Society - 55th Int'l Symposium, Boston, MA, October, 2008. 43. “Self-assembly of functionalized fullerenes on strained metallic interfaces”, B. Diaconescu, T. Yang, S. Berber, M. Jazdzyk, G. Miller, D.Tománek, and K. Pohl, 6th New England Int’l Nanomanufacturing Workshop, Boston, MA, September, 2008. 42. “DFT Investigations of Substituted Pentacenes and Cyclacenes,” Ryan P. Kopreski and Glen P. Miller, poster presented at the 2008 Reaction Mechanisms Conference, Chapel Hill, N.C., June 25-28, 2008. 41. “Synthesis of [60]Fullerene Derivatives with Long Alkyl Groups for Organic Photovoltaic Applications,” Wenling Jia and Glen P. Miller, poster presented at the 2008 Reaction Mechanisms Conference, Chapel Hill, N.C., June 25-28, 2008. Poster won award for best presentation.

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40. “Hydrogenated Carbon Nano-Onions and Graphite,” Jeremy Kintigh and Glen P. Miller, poster presented at the 2008 Reaction Mechanisms Conference, Chapel Hill, N.C., June 25-28, 2008. Poster won award for best presentation. 39. “Substituent Effects in Pentacene Derivatives: Keys to Photo-Oxidative Stability and Band Gap Control,” Irvinder Kaur and Glen P. Miller, poster presented at the 2008 Reaction Mechanisms Conference, Chapel Hill, N.C., June 25-28, 2008. 38. “Bis[60]fullerene adduct of sulfur-substituted pentacenes,” Chandrani Pramanik, Irvinder Kaur and Glen P. Miller, poster presented at the 2008 Reaction Mechanisms Conference, Chapel Hill, N.C., June 25-28, 2008. 37. “Nanomanufacturing Using Template Directed Assembly of Nanoscale Elements,” Joey Mead, Ahmed Busnaina, Glen Miller, Carol Barry, Nicol McGruer and Jacqueline Isaacs, poster presented at 5th Annual Foundations of Nanoscience (FNANO-08) Conference, Snowbird, Utah, April 23, 2008. 36. “Self-assembly of functionalized fullerenes on strained metallic interfaces,” B. Diaconescu, M. Jazdzyk, G. Miller, and K.Pohl, American Physical Society - March Meeting, New Orleans, LA, March, 2008. 35. “Starphenes and Fullerenes: A Blind Date,” R. P. Kopreski and G. P. Miller, poster presentation at the 2007 Physical Organic Gordon Conference, Holderness, NH, June 25-26, 2007. 34. “Probing CH/π Interactions: Regioselective Cycloadditions of [60]Fullerene Across Phenyl-Substituted Acenes,” J. E. Rainbolt and G. P. Miller, poster presentation at the 2007 Physical Organic Gordon Conference, Holderness, NH, June 25-26, 2007. 33. “Fullerenes, Cyclacenes and Carbon Nanotubes: Research at the Intersections Between Nanotechnology and Organic Chemistry,” G. P. Miller, invited talk given at the Physical Organic Gordon Research Conference, Holderness, NH, June 24, 2007. 32. “Reversible Chemical Functionalization of Carbon Nanotubes for Greater Dispersion (sans Surfactant) and Processability,” G. P. Miller, invited talk at The 5th New England International Nanomanufacturing Workshop, Northeastern University, Boston, MA., June 20, 2007. 31. “Hydrogenation of [60]Fullerene, [70]Fullerene, Single Walled Carbon Nanotubes, Multi-Walled Carbon Nanotubes and Nano-Onions Using Polyamine,” J. Kintigh and G. P. Miller, invited presentation at the Fullerene and Carbon Nanotube Symposium, 210th Electrochemical Society Meeting, Chicago, IL, May 8, 2007. 30. “Patterning Substrates Using AFM Based Soft Lithographies: A Chemist’s Perspective,” G. P. Miller, invited talk at The 4th New England International Nanomanufacturing Workshop, Northeastern University, Boston, MA., June 28, 2006.

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29. “Polyamine Hydrogenations of Fullerenes- The Good, The Bad, and The Unusual,” J. B. Briggs, K. J. Letourneau, M. Montgomery, G. P. Miller, invited presentation at the Fullerene Symposium in Memory of Roger Taylor, 209th Electrochemical Society Meeting, Denver, CO, May 10, 2006. 28. “Nanomanufacturing Using Nanotemplates for Directed Assembly of Nanoelements,” A. Busnaina (Northeastern University), J. Mead (University of Massachusetts Lowell), G. P. Miller, C. Barry, (University of Massachusetts Lowell), invited talk at American Vacuum Society 52nd International Symposium, Boston, MA, November 1, 2005. 27. “Progress Towards the Synthesis of a Tetrakis[60]Fullerene Adduct of 6,8,10,17,19,21-Hexaphenylnonacene,” A. J. Athans and G. P. Miller, poster presentation at the 2005 Physical Organic Gordon Conference, Holderness, NH, June 26, 2005. 26. “Novel [60]Fullerene Hydrogenations Using Polyamines,” J. Briggs and G. P. Miller, poster presentation at the 2005 Physical Organic Gordon Conference, Holderness, NH, June 26, 2005. 25. “Do CH- Interactions Influence [60]Fullerene Cycloadditions Across Phenyl Substsituted Acenes?” R. Kopreski, J. Rainbolt and G. P. Miller, poster presentation at the 2005 Physical Organic Gordon Conference, Holderness, NH, June 26, 2005. 24. “[60]Fullerenes for the Assembly of Nanotubes and Nanotemplates,” A. J. Athans, J. Briggs and G. P. Miller, poster presentation at the 2005 Physical Organic Gordon Conference, Holderness, NH, June 26, 2005. 23. “Nanomanufacturing with Fullerenes and Nanotubes,” G. P. Miller, invited talk at The 3rd New England International Nanomanufacturing Workshop, Northeastern University, Boston, MA., June 22, 2005. 22. “Synthesis of SMART Molecules for Patterned Self-Assembly,” J. Briggs and G. P. Miller, poster presentation at The 3rd New England International Nanomanufacturing Workshop, Northeastern University, Boston, MA., June 21, 2005. 21. “Progress Toward the Synthesis of Uniform Single-Walled Nanotubes,” A.J. Athans and G. P. Miller, poster presentation at The 3rd New England International Nanomanufacturing Workshop, Northeastern University, Boston, MA., June 21, 2005. 20. “Nanotemplate Fabrication Using a Variety of Top-Down and Bottom-Up Techniques,” J. Briggs, A. Busnaina, N. McGruer, J. Harper, K. Pohl, G. Miller, poster presentation at The 2nd New England International Nanomanufacturing Workshop: Breaking the Barriers to Nanomanufacturing, Northeastern University, Boston, MA., June 29, 2004.

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19. “Synthesis and Characterization of Large Soluble Acenes and Their Precursors,” G. P. Miller, J. Briggs and A. J. Athans, poster presentation at the 2003 Physical Organic Gordon Conference, Holderness, NH, July 2, 2003. 18. “Diastereoselective Reactions Between [60]Fullerene and Large Acenes,” G. P. Miller, J. Briggs and A. J. Athans, poster presentation at the 2003 Physical Organic Gordon Conference, Holderness, NH, July 2, 2003. 17. “Progress Towards the Synthesis of Tris- and Tetrakis[60]Fullerene Adducts of Linear Acenes: Synthesis and Diels-Alder Reactivity of 5,7,12,14-Tetraphenylpentacene,” G. P. Miller and J. Briggs, oral presentation at the 201st Meeting of the Electrochemical Society, Philadelphia, PA, May 16, 2002. 16. “Some Suggestions for Incorporating Fullerenes into an Undergraduate Organic Chemistry Course,” G. P. Miller, invited talk given at the Fullerenes in Undergraduate Education Symposium of the 201st Meeting of the Electrochemical Society, Philadelphia, PA, May 12, 2002. 15. “Completely Regioselective Aminations and Hydrations of C60-Tetrazine Monoadducts,” G. P. Miller, M. Tetreau, oral presentation at the 199th Meeting of the Electrochemical Society, Washington, D.C., March 28, 2001. 14. “Highly Regioselective, Highly Stereoselective Syntheses of cis-Bisfullerene[60] Adducts of 6,13-Disubstituted Pentacenes,” G. P. Miller, J. Mack, J. Briggs, oral presentation at the 199th Meeting of the Electrochemical Society, Washington, D.C., March 27, 2001. 13. “Novel Insertion of a Fullerene Into a Carbon-Nitrogen Bond,” J. B. Briggs, G. P. Miller, J. Mack, oral presentation at the 219th ACS National Meeting, San Francisco, CA, March 28, 2000. 12. “Diels-Alder Reactions with Fullerenes: Formation of C60-Acene and C60-Tetrazine Adducts,” G. P. Miller, M. Tetreau, J. Mack, oral presentation at the 218th National ACS Meeting, New Orleans, LA, August 25, 1999. 11. “Diels-Alder Reactions of Fullerene[60] with Linear Acenes and 1,2,4,5-Tetrazines,” G. P. Miller, J. Mack, M. Tetreau, poster presentation at the 218th National ACS Meeting, New Orleans, LA, August 23, 1999. 10. “Facile, Regiospecific Hydrogenation of C60-Tetrazine Adducts and other Interesting Fullerene Results,” G. P. Miller, M. Tetreau, J. Mack, poster presented at 1999 Physical-Organic Gordon Conference, Holderness, NH, June 27 - July 1, 1999. 9. “Bispentacene Adducts of C60,” G. P. Miller, J. Mack, M. Tetreau, oral presentation at the Fall 1998 Materials Research Society Meeting, Boston, MA, November 30, 1998.

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8. “Facile, Regioselective Oxidation of Tetramethylhexathiaadamantane: Synthesis of a Tricyclic Tetrasulfone,” G. P. Miller, I. Jeon, A. N. Faix, oral presentation at the 216th National ACS Meeting, Boston, MA, August 27, 1998. 7. “Synthesis and Characterization of Hexathiaadamantanes for the Construction of New Materials,” A. H. Leeman, I. Jeon and G. P. Miller, poster presentation at the 213th National ACS Meeting, San Francisco, CA., April 15, 1997. 6. "The Reactivity of C60 in Fuming Sulfuric and Chlorosulfonic Acids," G. P. Miller, M. A. Buretea, J. W. Swirczewski and J. M. McConnachie, invited talk at the Fullerenes Symposium, Spring 1994 Materials Research Society Meeting, San Francisco, CA., April 5, 1994. 5. "Fullerene Amination, Alkylation, and Sultonation," G. P. Miller and M. A. Buretea, oral presentation at the Fullerenes Symposium, Fall 1993 Materials Research Society Meeting, Boston, MA., December 1, 1993. 4. "Pronounced Temperature and Dilution Dependent Hydrogen Bonding Interactions Between Aminated Fullerenes and Water," G. P. Miller, J. M. Millar, B. Liang, S. Uldrich and J. E. Johnston, oral presentation at the Fullerenes Symposium, Fall 1992 Materials Research Society Meeting, Boston, MA., December 1, 1992. 3. "Formation, Electronic Structure, and Reactivity of Fullerene Radical Ions," G. P. Miller, S. Uldrich, H. Thomann and M. Bernardo, oral presentation at the Fullerenes Symposium, Fall 1992 Electrochemical Society Meeting, Toronto, Ontario, October 15, 1992. 2. "Functionalizing C60 Via Nucleophilic Trapping of Its Radical Cations," G. P. Miller, C. S. Hsu, H. Thomann, L. Y. Chiang and M. Bernardo, oral presentation at the Fullerenes Symposium, Fall 1991 Materials Research Society Meeting, Boston, MA., December 4, 1991. 1. "Competing Pathways in the Reactions of 4-Chloroalkanoyl Cations In Superacids: Elimination, Cyclization, and Rearrangement," D. Farcasiu and G. P. Miller, poster

presentation at the 201st National ACS Meeting, Boston, MA., April, 1990. Research Presentations at Regional Professional Meetings 24. “New [60]Fullerene-Acene Chemistries: Facile Sensitization of Singlet Oxygen Revealed,” G. P. Miller and I. Kaur, oral presentation at the 34th Northeast Regional Meeting of the American Chemical Society, Binghamton, NY, October 6, 2006.

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23. “Field-Assisted Nanopatterning,” J.-F. Liu and G. P. Miller, oral presentation at the 34th Northeast Regional Meeting of the American Chemical Society, Binghamton, NY, October 6, 2006. 22. “Hydrogenation of Fullerenes Using Polyamine,” J. Briggs and G. P. Miller, oral presentation at the 34th Northeast Regional Meeting of the American Chemical Society, Binghamton, NY, October 6, 2006. 21. “Probing CH/Pi Interactions Between [60]Fullerene and Phenyl Substituted Acenes,” J. Rainbolt and G. P. Miller, oral presentation at the 34th Northeast Regional Meeting of the American Chemical Society, Binghamton, NY, October 6, 2006. 20. “Synthesis and Study of Stabilized Acenes,” I. Kaur and G. P. Miller, oral presentation at the 34th Northeast Regional Meeting of the American Chemical Society, Binghamton, NY, October 6, 2006. 19. “A Selective, Solution Phase Approach to the Trans-1 Bisanthracene Adduct of [60]Fullerene,” W. Jia and G. P. Miller, oral presentation at the 34th Northeast Regional Meeting of the American Chemical Society, Binghamton, NY, October 6, 2006. 18. “Formation and Study of [60]Fullerene Nanowhiskers,” K. Rauwerdink and G. P. Miller, poster presentation at the 34th Northeast Regional Meeting of the American Chemical Society, Binghamton, NY, October 6, 2006. 17. “Electrophilic Arylation of [60]Fullerene,” J. Dunn and G. P. Miller, poster presentation at the 34th Northeast Regional Meeting of the American Chemical Society, Binghamton, NY, October 6, 2006. 16. “DFT Calculations of Hydrogenated Fullerenes: From [60]Fullerene to Giant Fullerenes,” R. Kopreski and G. P. Miller, poster presentation at the 34th Northeast Regional Meeting of the American Chemical Society, Binghamton, NY, October 6, 2006. 15. “Patterning Surfaces with Functionalized Fullerenes,” M. Jazdzyk and G. P. Miller, poster presentation at the 34th Northeast Regional Meeting of the American Chemical Society, Binghamton, NY, October 5, 2006. 14. “Progress Towards the Synthesis of a Novel Bis[60]Fullerene Adduct of Pentacene,” C. Pramanik and G. P. Miller, poster presentation at the 34th Northeast Regional Meeting of the American Chemical Society, Binghamton, NY, October 5, 2006. 13. “Hydrogenations of Fullerenes, Single-Walled Nanotubes and Nanoonions,” J. Kintigh and G. P. Miller, oral presentation at the 34th Northeast Regional Meeting of the American Chemical Society, Binghamton, NY, October 5, 2006.

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12. “Progress Toward the Synthesis of a Tetrakis[60]Fullerene Adduct of Nonacene,” A. J. Athans, G. P. Miller and J. Briggs, oral presentation at the 31st Northeast Regional Meeting of the American Chemical Society (NERM 2003), Saratoga Springs, NY, June 16, 2003. 11. “Novel cis-Bisfullerene[60], cis-Trisfullerene[60], and cis-Tetrakisfullerene[60] Adducts of Linear Acenes,” G. P. Miller, J. Mack, and J. Briggs, oral presentation at the 30th Northeast Regional Meeting of the American Chemical Society (NERM 2001), Durham, NH, June 27, 2001. 10. “Diels-Alder Cycloadditions of Various Fullerenes and 6,13-Disubstituted Pentacenes,” G. P. Miller, J. Mack, and J. Briggs, poster presentation at the 30th Northeast Regional Meeting of the American Chemical Society (NERM 2001), Durham, NH, June 27, 2001. 9. “Synthesis and Reactivity of Hexathiaadamantanes,” A. J. Athans and G. P. Miller, poster presentation at the 30th Northeast Regional Meeting of the American Chemical Society (NERM 2001), Durham, NH, June 26, 2001. 8. “Fullerenes and Nanotubes: New All-Carbon Molecular Structures,” G. P. Miller, invited talk at an Undergraduates Symposium: What’s Hot and What’s Not during the 28th Northeastern Regional American Chemical Society meeting (NERM’99), Clarkson University, Potsdam, NY., June 23, 1999. 7. “Facile, Regioselective Hydrogenation of C60-Tetrazine Adducts,” M. C. Tetreau and G. P. Miller, oral presentation given at the Novel Organic Structures and Mechanism Symposium held during the 28th Northeastern Regional American Chemical Society meeting (NERM’99), Clarkson University, Potsdam, NY., June 24, 1999. 6. “Progress Toward Bisfullerene Adducts of Linear Acenes,” J. Mack and G. P. Miller, oral presentation given at the Novel Organic Structures and Mechanism Symposium held during the 28th Northeastern Regional American Chemical Society meeting (NERM’99), Clarkson University, Potsdam, NY., June 24, 1999. 5. “Structure & Dynamics of Hexathiaadamantanes,” G. P. Miller, invited talk at the 1st University of North Carolina Wilmington Mini-Symposium on Chemical and Biochemical Structure and Function, UNCW, Wilmington, NC., January 26, 1997. 4. "Chemical Functionalization of C60," G. P. Miller, J. M. Millar, M. Bernardo, H. Thomann, L. Y. Chiang, J. E. Johnston and B. Liang, invited talk at the Fullerenes Symposium of the 1993 MARM (Middle Atlantic Regional Meeting of the American Chemical Society), Hofstra University, Hempstead, N.Y., June 4, 1993.

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3. "Superacid Catalyzed Ring-Opening of Cyclopropylcarbonyl Cations," D. Farcasiu

and G. P. Miller, oral presentation at the 20th ACS Northeast Regional Meeting, Clarkson University, Potsdam, NY., June, 1990. 2. "Dehydrochlorination of 4-Chlorobutyryl Cation in Superacids. Effect of Acid

Strength," D. Farcasiu and G. P. Miller, oral presentation at the 19th ACS Northeast Regional Meeting, SUNY @ Albany, Albany, NY., June, 1989. 1. "Sulfuric Acid Esterification by Aliphatic Alcohols," P. Zuman and G. P. Miller, oral

presentation at the 19th ACS Northeast Regional Meeting, SUNY @ Albany, Albany, NY., June, 1989. Other Research Seminars, Invited Talks and Posters 24. “Research at the Boundaries Between Organic Chemistry and Nanotechnology,” G. P. Miller, to be given December 8, 2008, invited seminar at the Department of Chemistry, Tufts University, Boston, MA. 23. “Acenes, Fullerenes and Carbon Nanotubes,” G. P. Miller, September 17, 2008, invited seminar at the Department of Chemistry, Columbia University, New York, NY. 22. “Research at the Boundaries of Organic Chemistry and Nanotechnology,” G. P. Miller, April 22, 2008, invited seminar at the Department of Chemistry, Syracuse University, Syracuse, NY. 21. “Research at the Boundaries of Organic Chemistry and Nanotechnology,” G. P. Miller, April 4, 2008, invited seminar at the Department of Chemistry, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, OH. 20. “Research at the Boundaries of Organic Chemistry and Nanotechnology,” G. P. Miller, December 5, 2007, invited seminar at the Department of Chemistry, Northeastern University, Boston, MA. 19. “Fullerenes, SWNTs, Buckyonions and Nanowhiskers: Research at the Border Between Organic Chemistry and Nanotechnology: Research at the Border Between Organic Chemistry and Nanotechnology,” G. P. Miller, October 19, 2006, invited seminar at the Department of Chemistry, University of Massachusetts Lowell, Lowell, MA. 18. “Deuteration of [60]Fullerene Using a Polyamine Reagent,” K. J. Letourneau, J. B. Briggs and G. P. Miller, April 26, 2006, poster presentation at the 2006 Interdisciplinary Science and Engineering Symposium (Undergraduate Research Conference), University of New Hampshire, Durham, NH.

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17. “Progress Towards the Bench-Top Synthesis of Organic Nanotubular Structures,” G. P. Miller, November 14, 2002, invited talk given to Materials Science Program at the University of New Hampshire, Durham, NH. 16. “Diels-Alder Reactions with C60: Reactivity with Linear Acenes and 1,2,4,5-Tetrazines,” G. P. Miller, April 5, 2000, invited talk at Dartmouth College, Hanover, NH. 15. “Diels-Alder Reactions with C60” G. P. Miller and J. Mack, March 15, 2000, invited talk at Merrimack College, North Andover, MA. 14. “Diels-Alder Reactions with C60: Reactivity with Linear Acenes and 1,2,4,5-Tetrazines,” G. P. Miller, March 13, 2000, invited talk at Boston College, Boston, MA. 13. “Adding Functionality to a Fullerene Surface,” G. P. Miller, February 8, 1999, invited talk at Assumption College, Worcester, MA. 12. “New Fullerene Chemistry,” G. P. Miller, February 8, 1999, invited talk at Clark University, Worcester, MA. 11. “Buckyballs and Nanotubes,” G. P. Miller, August 4, 1998, invited seminar given at the 1998 New England Association of Chemistry Teachers (NEACT) Conference, Keene State College, Keene, NH. 10. “Concepts for New Superacid Catalysts of Industrial Significance,” G. P. Miller, April 17, 1998, seminar given at Exxon Chemical Company, Baton Rouge, LA. 9. “New Fullerene Chemistry: Adding Functionality to a Three Dimensional Surface,” G. P. Miller, March 24, 1998, invited talk at the University of Massachusetts, Boston. 8. “Multifunctional Fullerenes,” J. Mack and G. P. Miller, October 2, 1996, a poster presented to the College of Engineering & Physical Sciences faculty, University of New Hampshire, Durham, N.H. 7. “Synthesis and Characterization of Hexathiaadamantanes,” G. P. Miller, April 26, 1996, invited talk at the Petr Zuman Retirement Symposium, Clarkson University, Potsdam, N.Y. 6. "Superacids and C60: A Radical Approach," G. P. Miller, February 29, 1996, invited talk at Clarkson University, Potsdam, N.Y. 5. "The Chemistries of C60," G. P. Miller, February 27, 1995, invited talks at State University of NY Potsdam (Potsdam, NY) and St. Lawrence University (Canton, NY). 4. "Superacid Assisted Chemistries of C60," G. P. Miller, October 3, 1995, invited talk at Colby College, Waterville, ME.

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3. "Synthesis and Characterization of Fullerene Derivatives," G. P. Miller, October 19, 1993, invited talk at the Lehigh Valley Section of the American Chemical Society October Meeting, Exxon Research & Engineering Co., Annandale, NJ. 2. "TGA-FTIR Applied to Fullerene Derivatives," G. P. Miller, October 27, 1993, invited talk at Nicolet Instruments Applications Seminar, Princeton, NJ. 1. "Chemical Oxidation of C60 in Protic Superacidic Media," G. P. Miller, August 3, 1991, oral presentation at a Special Symposium on Fullerenes and Fullerites, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA. Other Scholarly Activities 8. Session Chair at the 2008 Reaction Mechanisms Conference, Chapel Hill, N.C., June 28, 2008. 7. Co-organizer of a workshop entitled 3rd New England International Nanomanufacturing Workshop, Northeastern University, Boston, MA, June 21-22, 2005. 6. Co-organizer of an NSF sponsored workshop entitled 2nd New England International Nanomanufacturing Workshop: Breaking the Barriers to Nanomanufacturing, Northeastern University, Boston, MA, June 29-30, 2004. 5. Co-organizer of an NSF sponsored workshop entitled 1st New England Nanomanufacturing Workshop, Northeastern University, Boston, MA, June 16-18, 2003. 4. Outside Examiner, Ph.D. Dissertation (Yigang He, Advisor: Professor David Lemal), Dartmouth College, March, 2003. 3. Co-organizer of an NSF sponsored workshop entitled Three-Dimensional Nanomanufacturing: Partnering with Industry, held at the Birmingham Sheraton in Birmingham, AL on January 5-6, 2003. 2. Co-organizer of the Reactive and Unusual Organic Molecules symposium held at the 30th Northeastern Regional Meeting of the American Chemical Society (NERM ‘01), June 24-27, 2001, University of New Hampshire, Durham, NH. 1. Organized and presided over the Novel Organic Structures and Mechanism Symposium held during the 28th Northeastern Regional American Chemical Society meeting (NERM’99), June 23-24, 1999, Clarkson University, Potsdam, NY.

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VI. Research Supervision Postdoctoral Fellows Jianhua Gao, June, 2008 – November, 2009 Mikael Jazdzyk, May, 2005 – December, 2009 Irvinder Kaur, February, 2005 – December, 2009 Wenling Jia, October, 2004 – December, 2009 Shahnaz Begum, February, 2005 – June 2006 Olinda Carneiro, March, 2003 - July, 2004 Research Scientists Irvinder Kaur, December, 2009 – present Jonathan Briggs (M.S. Chemistry) September, 2004 – present Jun-Fu Liu (Ph.D. Chemistry), February, 2005 – December, 2007 Margo Montgomery (B.S. Chemistry), January, 2005 – August, 2005 Ph.D. Students Lie Zhou, began Ph.D. Materials Science September, 2009 Li Yushu, began Ph.D. Materials Science September, 2008 Shunfu Hu, began Ph.D. Materials Science in Miller Group July, 2008 Yi (Joyce) Xu, began Ph.D. Materials Science September, 2007 Jeremy Kintigh, began Ph.D. Chemistry September, 2005 Chandrani Pramanik, began Ph.D. Materials Science January, 2005 Ryan Kopreski, began Ph.D. Chemistry September, 2003 James Rainbolt, Ph.D. Chemistry 2007; “Probing Regioselectivity in the Diels-Alder

Cycloadditions Between [60]Fullerene and Aryl Substituted Acenes,” postdoctoral fellow at Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (2007-present).

Andreas Athans, Ph.D. Chemistry 2007; “Fullerene-Acene Chemistry: Part I: Studies on the Regioselective Reduction of Acenes and Acene Quinones; Part II: Progress Toward the Synthesis of Large Acenes and Their Diels-Alder Chemistry with [60]Fullerene,” postdoctoral fellow with Professor Luis Echegoyen, Clemson University (2007-2008); research scientist at Nano-C, Westwood, MA (2008- present).

Mark Tetreau, Ph.D. Chemistry 2002; “Diels-Alder Reactions of [60]Fullerene with 1,2,4,5-Tetrazines and Additions to [60]Fullerene-Tetrazine Monoadducts,” postdoctoral fellow with Professor Mark Meier (University of Kentucky) 2002-2003; postdoctoral fellow with Center for Applied Energy Research (University of Kentucky) 2003-2004.

James Mack, Ph.D. Chemistry 2000; “Diels-Alder reactions Between Fullerene[60] and Various Pentacenes,” postdoctoral fellow with Professor Larry Scott (Boston

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College) 2000-2003; currently Assistant Professor of Chemistry, University of Cincinnati (2003-present).

M.S. Students Joseph Dunn, began M.S. Chemistry program September, 2006 (took leave of absence to

explore ski coaching opportunities December, 2006); re-started MS program June, 2008

Liu Qing (Gillian), began M.S. Chemistry September, 2008 Jonathan Briggs, M.S. Chemistry 2003, currently a Research Scientist in the Miller

Group, University of New Hampshire Steve Mathieu, M.S. Chemistry 2003, Research Associate, Pharm-eco (Johnson-Mathey

Co.) 8/01-4/02; currently Research Associate, Novirio, Inc. (4/02-present) Julie Demeritt, M.S. Chemistry 2002, currently Research Associate at Astra-Zeneca, UK

(1/01-present) Ingyu Jeon, M.S. Chemistry 2000, Research Associate, Pharm-eco, Inc., Devens, MA

10/99- 9/01; currently Research Associate, Schering-Plough, Inc. (9/01-present). Undergraduate Senior Thesis Students Nathan Stein, B.S. Chemistry expected 2010 Polina Prusevich, B.S. Biochemistry expected December, 2009 Michelle Garnsey, B.S. Chemistry 2007, currently graduate student at Duke University Kristen Rauwerdink, B.S. Biochemistry 2007, currently working at a biotech company in

Cambridge, MA Joseph Dunn, B.S. Chemistry 2006, currently graduate student at UNH Ryan Kopreski, B.S. Chemistry 2003, currently graduate student at UNH Christopher Allen, B.S. Chemistry 2003, currently in medical school (Dartmouth) Andreas Athans, SURF Award, B.S. Chemistry 2001, Ph.D. Chemistry (UNH) 2006,

currently postdoctoral fellow with Professor Luis Echegoyen, Clemson University Edward Sanville, B.S. Chemistry 2001, Ph.D. Chemistry (Dartmouth College), 2007 Jonathan Briggs, UROP Award, B.S. Chemistry 2000, M.S. (UNH) 2003, currently a

Research Scientist in the Miller Group at the University of New Hampshire Aaron Leeman, B.S. Chemistry 1998, Research Associate, Merck, Rahway, NJ (1998-

2006); Research Associate, Inverness Medical, Scarborough, ME. Chris LeClair, B.S. Chemistry 1998, currently in the Ph.D. Chemistry graduate program,

University of Virginia (Advisor: Glenn J. McGarvey) Gabrielle Giguere, B.S. Chemistry 1996, research assistant Pfizer, 1996-1998 Stephen Savage, B.S. Chemistry 1996 Other AY Undergraduate Research Experiences Fall, 2008: Polina Prusevich, Nathan Stein, Cedric Hill

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Spring, 2008: Sarah Bounty, Katherine Burt, Brianna Perl, Cedric Hill, Jessica Klotzer, Jill Federico, all UNH COLSA students

Spring, 2007: Eman Akam, UNH Chemistry (Class of 2009) Jennifer Pollack, UNH Chemistry (Class of 2009) Fall, 2006: Eman Akam, UNH Chemistry (Class of 2009), McNair Fellow Spring, 2006: Kristen Rauwerdink, UNH Biochemistry major (Class of 2007) Fall, 2005: Kristen Rauwerdink, UNH Biochemistry major (Class of 2007) Marissa Hanson, UNH Biochemistry major (Class of 2006) Kristine Laturneau, UNH Chemistry major (Class of 2008) Fall, 2001: Jessica Cherry, UNH Animal Sciences major, B.S. 2003 Orion Berryman, UNH Chemistry major, B.A. 2003 Fall, 2000: Kelly Kwan, UNH Chemistry major, B.S. 2002 Spring, 2000: Andreas (Drew) Athans, UNH Chemistry major, B.S. 2001 Kate Muldoon, UNH Chemistry major, B.A. 2000 Fall, 1999: Andreas (Drew) Athans, UNH Chemistry major, B.S. 2001 Antone (TJ) DeBettencourt, UNH Chemistry major, B.S. 2001 Kate Muldoon, UNH Chemistry major, B.A. 2000 Fall, 1998: Samson Jolly, UNH Biochemistry major, B.S. 2000 Fall, 1996: Su-Jen Lai, UNH Chemistry major, B.S. 1998 Undergraduate Summer Research Experiences 2008: Cedric Hill, Nathan Stein, Jay Agarwa, Daniel Marini, Ryan Sylvia, Elizabeth

Stairs, Polina Prusevich, Katherine Burt, NSF REU students 2007: Eman Akam, UNH Chemistry (Class of 2009), NSF REU student Jennifer Pollack, UNH Chemistry (Class of 2009), NSF REU student Grant Leuchtner, UNH Biochemistry (Class of 2009), NSF REU student 2006: Eman Akam, UNH Chemistry (Class of 2009), McNair Fellow

Nancy Gegbe, NSF REU student, Norfolk State University Chemistry (Class of 2007) Kristen Rauwerdink, NSF REU student, UNH Biochemistry (Class of 2007)

Kristine Letourneau, NSF REU student, UNH Chemistry (Class of 2008) Joseph Dunn, NSF REU student, UNH Chemistry (Class of 2006) 2005: Michelle Garnsey, NSF REU student, UNH Chemistry (Class of 2007) Joseph Dunn, NSF REU student, UNH Chemistry (Class of 2006) Lydia Cooper, UT-Dallas (Class of 2006) Anuj Minocha, NSF REU student, Boston University (Class of 2007) Marisa Hanson, NSF REU student, UNH Biochemistry (Class of 2006) 2004: Michelle Garnsey, UNH Chemistry (Class of 2007) Lindsey Silva, UNH Animal Science (Class of 2007) James Paine, UNH Animal Science (Class of 2006) 2003: Christian Durgin, SURF Award, UNH Biochemistry (Class of 2004) Jessica Martinez, WPI Chemistry (Class of 2006) 2002: Ryan Kopreski, UNH Biochemistry, B.S. 2003

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Jessica Cherry, SURF Award, UNH Animal Sciences major, B.S. 2003 Orion Berryman, Lerch Award, UNH Chemistry major, B.A. 2003 Jessica Martinez, WPI Chemistry (Class of 2006) Christian Durgin, UNH Biochemistry (Class of 2004) Kaumba Sakavuyi, Norfolk State University Chemistry (Class of 2004) 2001: Drew Athans, UNH Chemistry major, B.S. 2001 Orion Berryman, UNH Chemistry major, B.A., 2003 2000: Drew Athans, SURF Award, Lerch Award, UNH Chemistry, B.S. 2001 Kelly Kwan, UNH Chemistry major, B.S. 2002 1999: Drew Athans, UNH Chemistry major, B.S. 2001 Ryan Tappin, UNH Chemistry Minor, B.A., 2003 1998: Christina Risatti, SURF Award, UNH Chemistry major, B.S. 2000 Samson Jolly, UNH Biochemistry major, B.S. 2000 1997: Anne Faix, Skidmore College Chemistry, B.S., 1998 Julie Demeritt, Allegheny College Chemistry, B.S., 1997 Su-Jen Lai, UNH Chemistry major, B.S., 1998 1996: Anne Faix, Skidmore College Chemistry, B.S., 1998 Su-Jen Lai, UNH Chemistry major, B.S., 1998

VII. Outreach (K-16, Industrial, Government) K-12 Outreach Conferences, Institutes and Research Experiences 9. Co-organized the 5th Annual K-12 Teacher Nanotechnology Conference at the University of New Hampshire, Durham, NH on April 8, 2009. The conference featured 4 nanotech presentations plus a keynote address given by Dr. Peter Spohn, Enabling Technologies Manager, Velcro Group USA. The conference was attended by 47 New Hampshire teachers representing all grade levels, from elementary to high school. 8. Organized and supervised a Research Experiences for Teachers (RET) program involving 1 New Hampshire K-12 teacher working at the high school levels, July-August, 2008. 7. Co-organized the 4th Annual K-12 Teacher Nanotechnology Conference at the University of New Hampshire, Durham, NH on April 9, 2008. The conference featured 6 nanotech presentations plus a keynote address given by Professor Jacqueline Isaacs, Northeastern University. The conference was attended by 50 New Hampshire teachers representing all grade levels, from elementary to high school. 6. Organized and supervised a Research Experiences for Teachers (RET) program involving 5 New Hampshire K-12 teachers working at the middle school and high school levels, July-August, 2007.

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5. Co-organized the 3rd Annual K-12 Teacher Nanotechnology Conference at the University of New Hampshire, Durham, NH on April 4, 2007. The conference featured 6 nanotech presentations plus a keynote address given by Professor Christopher Basso, Northeastern University. The conference was attended by 56 New Hampshire teachers representing all grade levels, from elementary to high school. 4. Co-organized the 2nd Annual K-12 Nanotechnology Teacher Institute at the University of New Hampshire from July 24 to July 28, 2006. The Institute featured 11 nanotech presentations from 10 speakers plus several afternoon workshops and was attended by 15 K-12 teachers from school districts across New Hampshire. 3. Co-Organized the 2nd Annual K-12 Teacher Nanotechnology Conference at the University of New Hampshire, Durham, NH on April 5, 2006. The conference featured 8 nanotech presentations plus a keynote address given by George Kachen, Vice President of Business Development at Triton Systems, a nanotech company in Chelmsford, MA. The conference was attended by 70 New Hampshire teachers representing all grade levels, from elementary to high school. 2. Organized the 1st Annual K-12 Nanotechnology Teacher Institute at the University of New Hampshire from July 18 to July 22, 2005. The Institute featured 8 nanotech presentations from 7 speakers plus 5 afternoon workshops and was attended by 24 K-12 teachers (18 high school, 4 middle school, 2 elementary) from school districts across New Hampshire. 1. Organized the 1st Annual K-12 Teacher Nanotechnology Conference at the University of New Hampshire, Durham, NH on April 6, 2005. The conference featured 6 nanotech presentations given plus a keynote address by Professor Jackie Isaacs of Northeastern University on the societal impacts of nanotechnology. The conference was attended by 52 New Hampshire teachers representing all grade levels, from elementary to high school. K-14 Student Events, Presentations and Field-Trips

25. Presented a 60 minute presentation entitled The Nanotechnology Revolution to approximately 125 students at Concord High School, Concord, NH on March 18, 2009. 24. Worked extensively with 25 inner-city high school students representing the Harlem Children’s Society for 5 days on nanotechnology related activities including nanotech presentations, a Nano-Jeopardy game, molecular modeling of fullerenes, CNTs and diamond, and Nano-Days hands-on demonstrations, July 21-25, 2008, University of New Hampshire. 23. Delivered a 45 minute talk to 25 students and 5 faculty (chemistry, materials science and physics) at the New Hampshire Technical Institute, Concord, NH on April 29, 2008.

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The invitation to speak was received from UNH chemistry alumnus Perry Seagroves pseagroves@ccsnh.edu. 22. Delivered a 45 minute video broadcast entitled Introduction to Nanotechnology over the Granite State Distance Learning Network (GSDLN) to a total of 175 students from Oyster River Middle School, Merrimack Middle School and Timberlane Regional Middle School, January 10, 2008. 21. Presented two 50 minute presentations entitled The Nanotechnology Revolution to approximately 175 students at Concord High School, Concord, NH on January 9, 2008. 20. Co-organized a 4-week Nanotechnology/Biotechnology Unit for 14 Project SMART students (10th and 11th grade students from NH, MA, and CT) at the University of New Hampshire, Durham, NH (July, 2007). 19. Delivered a 60 minute presentation (including 10 minutes of Q&A) entitled Nanotechnology, The Next Really Big Small Thing to approximately 300 K-12 students at schools across New Hampshire via the Granite State Distance Learning Network on April 19, 2007. 18. Delivered a 70 minute presentation (including 15 minutes of Q&A) entitled Nanotechnology, The Next Really Big Small Thing to FIRST Lego League teams (20 people total: parents, teachers, middle school students) at the University of New Hampshire on November 7, 2006. 17. Delivered a 50 minute presentation entitled Nanotechnology, The Next Really Big Small Thing to Mountainview Middle School 8th grade students and teachers (90 middle school students, 5 teachers) at the Mountainview Middle School in Goffstown, NH on November 6, 2006. 16. Delivered a 120 minute presentation (including 60 minutes of Q&A) entitled Nanotechnology, The Next Really Big Small Thing to FIRST Lego League teams (235 people total: parents, teachers, middle school students) at the FIRST Headquarters Building, Manchester, NH on October 10, 2006. 15. Delivered two 90 minute presentations with Q&A, each entitled Nanotechnology, The Next Really Big Small Thing to FIRST Lego League teams (256 people total: parents, teachers, middle school students) at the University of New Hampshire on October 9, 2006. 14. Co-organized a 4-week Nanotechnology/Biotechnology Unit for 20 Project SMART students (10th and 11th grade students from NH, MA, and CT) at the University of New Hampshire, Durham, NH (July, 2006). 13. Delivered a 50 minute presentation entitled What is Nanotechnology? to 330 8th grade students at McKelvie Middle School, Bedford, NH on April 14, 2006.

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12. Delivered three 45 minute presentations entitled Nanotechnology: The Next Really Small Big Thing to approximately 60 11th and 12th grade chemistry students (3 classes of 20) at Hanover High School, Hanover, NH on March 28, 2006. 11. Hosted 27 chemistry students from Salem High School, Salem, NH, on March 17, 2006 for a presentation entitled “Seeing Things Too Small To See” followed by an atomic force microscope demonstration and a conducting carbon nanotube hands-on activity. 10. Hosted 25 chemistry students from Concord High School, Concord, NH, on March 16, 2006 for a presentation entitled “Seeing Things Too Small To See” followed by an atomic force microscope demonstration and a conducting carbon nanotube hands-on activity. 9. Hosted 17 advanced chemistry students from Concord High School for an Iptycene Synthesis Experiment on March 13, 2006. The three hour experiment involved the sythesis of a [2.1.1]iptycene precursor via an AlCl3 catalyzed Diels-Alder reaction between anthracene and 1,4-naphthoquinone. 8. Presented a one hour presentation entitled Nanotechnology: The Next Really Small Big Thing to approximately 110 7th grade students at Somersworth Middle School, Somersworth, NH on January 13, 2006. 7. Hosted 27 Monadnock High School students for a Nanotechnology event at UNH on January 11, 2006. The event included an introductory nanotechnology talk, Atomic Force Microscopy demonstration and activities, and a carbon nanotubes construction activity. 6. Hosted 26 Concord High School students at UNH to study the tools of Nanotechnology including Atomic Force Microscopy and Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy on January 6, 2006. The event included a tour of the AFM and NMR facilities and the AFM analysis of student hair samples. 5. Presented one 2 hour presentation entitled Nanomanufacturing: The Next Really Small Big Wave to 50 students at Newmarket High School, Newmarket, NH on December 15, 2005. 4. Presented two 90 minute presentations entitled Nanomanufacturing: The Next Really Small Big Wave to approximately 120 students at Concord High School, Concord, NH on December 13, 2005. 3. Presented a 90 minute talk entitled “What is Nanotechnology and Why is it Important?” to 20 Project SMART students (10th and 11th grade students from NH, MA, and CT) at the University of New Hampshire, Durham, NH on July 11, 2005.

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2. Presented an invited talk entitled “Nanotechnology: Small Science That Could Change Our Lives In Big Ways” to approximately 75 students at the New Hampshire State Science and Engineering Exposition at the New Hampshire Community Technical College, Manchester, NH on May 26, 2005. The Exposition is a state-wide science event for students in grades 9-12. The Exposition gives NH high school students an opportunity to pursue research in specialized fields of science and engineering. 1. Provided the keynote address entitled “Nanotechnology: Small Science That Could Change Our Lives In Big Ways” to approximately 50 students and 10 K-12 teachers at the 2005 Science and Humanities Symposium for NH high school students and parents, University of New Hampshire, Durham, NH on March 10, 2005. K-12 Teacher Presentations 10. Delivered two 45 minute presentations entitled Nanotechnology, The Next Really Big Small Thing to NHSTE (New Hampshire Society for Technology Educations) members at a Science Integration Workshop focusing on the effective integration of technology resources to meet curriculum standards. The workshop was held at SERESC, Inc., Bedford, NH on November 15, 2006 (25 teachers total in two sessions). 9. Presented a 70 minute workshop entitled “First Generation of K-12 Nanotechnology Activities for Middle School and High School Classrooms” to 19 K-12 teachers at the NHSTA (New Hampshire Science Teachers Association) Annual Spring Conference at the Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, NH on March 28, 2006. 8. Presented a 1 hour seminar entitled “How Will Nanotechnology Impact Our Lives?” to 24 K-12 teachers at the 2005 K-12 Nanotechnology Teacher Institute at the University of New Hampshire on July 22, 2005. 7. Presented a 2 hour workshop entitled “Nitinol, Liquid Crystals, and Carbon Nanotubes” to 24 K-12 teachers at the 2005 K-12 Nanotechnology Teacher Institute at the University of New Hampshire on July 20, 2005. The workshop included a hands-on activity to create three types of single-walled carbon nanotubes from graphene: air-chair, zig-zag, and chiral SWNTs. 6. Presented a 60 minute workshop entitled “Nanotechnology: Small Science That Could Change Our Lives In Big Ways” to 25 K-12 Teachers at an NSF sponsored Nanoscience and Engineering Center K-12 Teacher Conference at the University of New Hampshire, Durham, NH on April 6, 2005. 5. Presented a 70 minute workshop entitled “Molecular Nanotechnology: The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly,” to 20 K-12 teachers at the NHSTA (New Hampshire Science Teachers Association) Annual Spring Conference at the Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, NH on March 22, 2005.

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4. Presented a 70 minute workshop entitled “Advances in Nanoscale Science and Engineering,” to 20 K-12 teachers at the NHSTA (New Hampshire Science Teachers Association) Annual Spring Conference at the Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, NH on March 23, 2004. 3. Presented a two day ‘Teachers-As-Scholars’ workshop to 14 NH science teachers on February 3, 2004 and February 19, 2004 at the University of New Hampshire. Topics included: chiral compounds and the pharmaceutical industry, green chemistry, advanced materials and nanotechnology. 2. Presented a 2 hour workshop entitled “Carbon Nanotubes- Why All the Fuss?” to 20 K-12 teachers at the NHSTA (New Hampshire Science Teachers Association) Research Showcase at the UNH campus on October 23, 2003. 1. Presented a 4-hour laboratory workshop entitled “Synthesis & Characterization of a Functionalized Fullerene,” August 4, 1998, to 12 K-12 teachers at the 1998 New England Association of Chemistry Teachers (NEACT) Conference, Keene State College, Keene, NH. Industrial & Government Outreach 6. Presentations entitled “Nanotechnology Research with Velcro Group USA” and “Nanoscale Science & Engineering Center at UNH” to members of the New Hampshire Innovation Research Council (NHIRC) on October 16, 2009. 5. Presentation entitled “Nanotechnology Research Opportunities for Students and Teachers” to members of two New Hampshire House of Representatives subcommittees (Science & Technology and Education) as part of the Leveraging Resources to Build R&D Capcity in New Hampshire program on January 13, 2009. The 30 minute presentation highlighted the nanotechnology-related educational and research activities of K-16 students and K-12 Teachers. 4. Presented an invited talk to the APICS (The Association for Operations Management) Granite State Chapter entitled “What are the Future Applications of Nanomanufacturing?” in Portsmouth, New Hampshire on January 15, 2008. 3. Founded the New Hampshire Nanotechnology Industrial Advisory Board (Nano-IAB) in Fall of 2006. Fred Kocher, President of the NH High Technology Council, agreed to Chair the Nano-IAB. The first meeting of the Nano-IAB was held August, 2007. The Nano-IAB is composed of New Hampshire based business leaders in the high technology sector and meets at least annually with UNH and Dartmouth faculty and students. The IAB meetings are designed to discuss research projects, potential collaborations, and new business opportunities (e.g., NHIRC, SBIR, STTR, etc.). Our goal is to build strong ties between the New Hampshire private sector and faculty doing research in

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nanotechnological areas. In this way, economic development opportunities in the nanotechnology area can be seized upon, providing benefit to new and existing NH based businesses. 2. Presented an invited talk to the New Hampshire High Technology Council (NHHTC, a group of New Hampshire based high-tech business leaders) entitled “The Center for High-Rate Nanomanufacturing” with Ahmed Busnaina and Joey Mead, FIRST Building, Manchester, NH on March 7, 2005. 1. Met with several members of the New Hampshire House of Representatives as part of the KEEP NH Legislative Tour on February 3, 2005. A brief presentation highlighting the need for major renovations to Parsons Hall and other UNH buildings was made. Discussions with individual State Representatives continued through lunch. K-16 Outreach 1. Presented a 60 minute talk entitled “High-rate Nanomanufacturing” to 30 1st year UNH mechanical engineering students during ME 442 (Manufacturing Eng & Design) on April 12, 2006.

IX. Service Undergraduate Student Advising at UNH

Classes of 2005-2007 41 chemistry undergraduates total Classes of 1997-2004 10 chemistry undergraduates total Committee Service at UNH (Departmental, College, University) Spring, 2009: Department Level Chemistry Curriculum Committee Materials Science Program Curriculum Committee Parsons Hall Renovation Committee Fall, 2008: Department Level Chemistry Curriculum Committee Materials Science Program Curriculum Committee Parsons Hall Renovation Committee University level Presidential Blue Ribbon Panel on Research Spring, 2008: Department Level

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Chemistry Curriculum Committee Materials Science Program Curriculum Committee Diversity Committee, Chair Parsons Hall Renovation Committee College Level Curriculum and Academic Planning Committee University level Presidential Blue Ribbon Panel on Research Fall, 2007: Department Level Chemistry Curriculum Committee Materials Science Program Curriculum Committee Diversity Committee, Chair Parsons Hall Renovation Committee College Level Curriculum and Academic Planning Committee Spring, 2007: Department Level Chemistry Curriculum Committee Materials Science Program Curriculum Committee College Level Curriculum and Academic Planning Committee Fall, 2006: Department Level Chemistry Curriculum Committee Materials Science Program Curriculum Committee College Level Curriculum and Academic Planning Committee Spring, 2006: Department Level Chemistry Curriculum Committee Materials Science Program Curriculum Committee Fall, 2005: Department Level Chemistry Curriculum Committee Materials Science Program Curriculum Committee Spring, 2005: Department Level Chemistry Curriculum Committee Graduate Recruitment & Selection Committee Materials Science Program Curriculum Committee Fall, 2004: University-level Department of Chemistry Representative on Faculty Senate Department Level Chemistry Curriculum Committee

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Graduate Recruitment & Selection Committee Materials Science Program Curriculum Committee Spring, 2004: University-level

Department of Chemistry Representative on Faculty Senate Research & Public Service Sub-Committee of the Faculty Senate Chair, UNH Chemical Safety Committee UNH Environmental Health & Safety Committee College-level CEPS First Year Committee Department-level Undergraduate Coordinator for the Chemistry Department Chemistry Department Executive Committee Chemistry Department Undergraduate Curriculum Committee Materials Science Program Graduate Curriculum Committee

Previous Advising & Committee Service at UNH

University-level Chemical Safety Committee, 1998-present (Chair 2001-2003) Environmental Health & Safety Committee, 2001-2003 Search Committee for Director of EH&S, 1998 Ad Hoc Safety Committee, 1996-7 Department-level Undergraduate Coordinator, 2001-2004. Executive Committee, 2001-2003 Undergraduate Curriculum Committee, 1999-present Safety Committee, 1995-2001 (Chair 1998-2001) Graduate Recruitment and Selection Committee: 1995-1999

(Chair 1998-9); Summer, 2002 Graduate Curriculum Committee, 1997-8 Materials Science Program Graduate Curriculum Committee,

2003-present Service on M.S. and Ph.D. Student Committees M.S. Committees: 2008: Joonhyung Cho, Sean Cleary

2007: Etienne Cabane; Marine Barasc (UNH Materials Science Program)

2005: Floraine Collette 2003: Jon Briggs (Chair); Steven Mathieu (Chair)

2002: Shanta Bist; Julie Demeritt (Chair) 2000: Ingyu Jeon (Chair) 1998: James Phillips 1997: Mathew Morrison, Michael Hines

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1996: Scott McDonald, Sarah C. Abbot, Kim Daoust Ph.D. Committees: 2008: Dan Stigers, Carsten Nielsen

2007: Andreas Athans (Chair); James Rainbolt (Chair) Georgi Nenchev (Physics Dept, UNH)

2004: Suzanne Lewis; Yijie Peng 2003: Yigang He (Chemistry, Dartmouth College);

Rongping Deng (UNH Physics), Weijun Niu 2002: Mark Tetreau (Chair); Mathew Ronsheim 2001: Corey Theberge

2000: James Mack (Chair); Steven Doherty; Xiankai Sun 1997: Alexander Bradley; John Brogan 1996: Ann Falke

X. Additional Activities Memberships American Association for the Advancement of Science Electrochemical Society Materials Research Society American Chemical Society Sigma Xi Scientific Research Society Refereeing Activities

Angewandte Chemie; Applied Catalysis B: Environmental; Chemical Communications; Comptes Rendus Chimie; Journal of the American Chemical Society; Journal of Colloid and Interfacial Science; Journal of Materials Chemistry; Journal of Organic Chemistry; Materials Chemistry and Physics; Organic Letters; Synthetic Letters; Tetrahedron

Proposal Reviewing

National Science Foundation; American Chemical Society Petroleum Research Fund; Research Office of Kuwait University; US Civilian Research and Development Foundation for Scientists of Former Soviet States; Science Foundation Ireland