Department of Chemistry course timetable

This course will cover the quantitative background to underpin many of the electrochemical methods exploited by the research groups in the Department.

• The first part ('Foundations') will cover the background physical chemistry relevant for electrochemical systems: Following a reminder of the basics of electrochemistry, we address the physical chemistry of metals, ionic solutions and the electrode/solution interface, including electrode dynamics, and connection to experimental measurements.

• The second part ('Applications') will cover specific examples of applications drawn from active research groups in the department.

Enrol onto the Moodle course and access notes here: https://www.vle.cam.ac.uk/course/view.php?id=254073

This is a practical skills-based course which comprises of 1 optional drop-in session and 6 compulsory instructor-lead statistics sessions. These will take place in Todd Hamied

This course will cover the quantitative background to underpin many of the electrochemical methods exploited by the research groups in the Department.

• The first part ('Foundations') will cover the background physical chemistry relevant for electrochemical systems: Following a reminder of the basics of electrochemistry, we address the physical chemistry of metals, ionic solutions and the electrode/solution interface, including electrode dynamics, and connection to experimental measurements.

• The second part ('Applications') will cover specific examples of applications drawn from active research groups in the department.

Enrol onto the Moodle course and access notes here: https://www.vle.cam.ac.uk/course/view.php?id=254073

This course will cover the quantitative background to underpin many of the electrochemical methods exploited by the research groups in the Department.

• The first part ('Foundations') will cover the background physical chemistry relevant for electrochemical systems: Following a reminder of the basics of electrochemistry, we address the physical chemistry of metals, ionic solutions and the electrode/solution interface, including electrode dynamics, and connection to experimental measurements.

• The second part ('Applications') will cover specific examples of applications drawn from active research groups in the department.

Enrol onto the Moodle course and access notes here: https://www.vle.cam.ac.uk/course/view.php?id=254073

This course will cover the quantitative background to underpin many of the electrochemical methods exploited by the research groups in the Department.

• The first part ('Foundations') will cover the background physical chemistry relevant for electrochemical systems: Following a reminder of the basics of electrochemistry, we address the physical chemistry of metals, ionic solutions and the electrode/solution interface, including electrode dynamics, and connection to experimental measurements.

• The second part ('Applications') will cover specific examples of applications drawn from active research groups in the department.

Enrol onto the Moodle course and access notes here: https://www.vle.cam.ac.uk/course/view.php?id=254073

This course will cover the quantitative background to underpin many of the electrochemical methods exploited by the research groups in the Department.

• The first part ('Foundations') will cover the background physical chemistry relevant for electrochemical systems: Following a reminder of the basics of electrochemistry, we address the physical chemistry of metals, ionic solutions and the electrode/solution interface, including electrode dynamics, and connection to experimental measurements.

• The second part ('Applications') will cover specific examples of applications drawn from active research groups in the department.

Enrol onto the Moodle course and access notes here: https://www.vle.cam.ac.uk/course/view.php?id=254073

This course will cover the quantitative background to underpin many of the electrochemical methods exploited by the research groups in the Department.

• The first part ('Foundations') will cover the background physical chemistry relevant for electrochemical systems: Following a reminder of the basics of electrochemistry, we address the physical chemistry of metals, ionic solutions and the electrode/solution interface, including electrode dynamics, and connection to experimental measurements.

• The second part ('Applications') will cover specific examples of applications drawn from active research groups in the department.

Enrol onto the Moodle course and access notes here: https://www.vle.cam.ac.uk/course/view.php?id=254073

This session is compulsory for all experimentalists to attend and will provide useful information regarding analytical facilities at this Department including NMR, Mass Spectrometry, X-ray Crystallography, Microanalysis and Electron Microscopy. Short descriptions will be given of all available instruments, whilst the procedures for preparing/submitting samples for analysis will also be discussed.

Note - This course is compulsory for first year Postgraduate students

In this session, Librarian Sara Wallace will introduce you to the support and services offered by the Chemistry Library.

Note - This course is compulsory for first year Postgraduate students

In this session, Librarian Sara Wallace will introduce you to the support and services offered by the Chemistry Library.

Note - This course is compulsory for first year Postgraduate students

In this session, Librarian Sara Wallace will introduce you to the support and services offered by the Chemistry Library.

Note - This course is compulsory for first year Postgraduate students

In this session, Librarian Sara Wallace will introduce you to the support and services offered by the Chemistry Library.

Note - This course is compulsory for first year Postgraduate students

This session is designed to prepare MPhil students who are considering pursuing a PhD here in the Department. A presentation from the Postgraduate Team will highlight key dates and general application advice, additionally there will be a Q&A session with a previous student who successfully progressed from MPhil to PhD.

This hands-on course teaches the basics of Latex including syntax, lists, maths equations, basic chemical equations, tables, graphical figures and internal and external referencing. We also learn how to link documents to help manage large projects. The course manual is presented in the style of a thesis and since you also receive the source code you also receive a template for a thesis.

Once booked you will receive a link to a MS Teams Meeting

Please make sure you have access to the resources available on the Introduction to LaTeX Moodle page before the first session.

Jenny Zhang will lead the session on how to read and review scientific papers.

Note - This course is compulsory for first year Postgraduate students

This hands-on course teaches the basics of Latex including syntax, lists, maths equations, basic chemical equations, tables, graphical figures and internal and external referencing. We also learn how to link documents to help manage large projects. The course manual is presented in the style of a thesis and since you also receive the source code you also receive a template for a thesis.

Once booked you will receive a link to a MS Teams Meeting

Please make sure you have access to the resources available on the Introduction to LaTeX Moodle page before the first session.