Courses
Þ Undergraduate:
CHM 222Y - Physical Chemistry for Life Sciences (spring 2000, 322 students)
CHM 151Y - Chemistry the Molecular Science (fall 2000, 2001, 2002 and 2003, approx. 90 students/class)
CHM 225Y – Introduction to Physical Chemistry (fall 2003, 2004, approx. 100 students/class; fall 2009 approx 40 students)
CHM 326F - Introductory Quantum Mechanics and Spectroscopy Lecture (fall 2000 & 2001, 14 students/class; fall 2009, 25 students)
CHM 326F - Introductory Quantum Mechanics and Spectroscopy Lab (fall 2004, approx. 20 students/class)
CHM 327S – Modern Physical Chemistry Lab (spring 2005, approx. 10 students/class)
CHM 220S – Physical Chemistry for Life Sciences (fall 2006, 2007 and 2008, approx. 500 students/class)
Þ Graduate:
CHM 1441S – Mathematical Methods in Physical Sciences (spring and fall 2002, spring 2008, approx. 8 students/class; spring 2010, 4 students)
CHM 1450S – Nanoscale Characterization with Scan Probe Microscopy (spring 2004, 4 students/class)
CHM 1490Y – Physical Chemistry Seminar series (fall 2004/spring 2005, approx. 33 students/class)
New Labs
 | CHM 151Y (physical chemistry section): |
Þ a new lab click here to read more about Investigating light matter interactions using a manual spectrometer
developed by Eugene Kwan et al. (NSERC summer student, 2001)
Þ Click here to read more about a new lab making solar cells using nanoparticles and berries developed by Michael
Bailey and Jong Bum Park (summer, 2002)
| CHM 326H (Introductory quantum mechanics): |
Þ Click here to read more about a new lab exploring Scanning tunneling microscopy developed by Alioska Orozco
et al. (NSERC summer student, 2001)
