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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260507T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260507T103000
DTSTAMP:20260629T040138
CREATED:20260412T201906Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260412T201906Z
UID:22644-1778144400-1778149800@www.siliconvalleyacs.org
SUMMARY:ACS Virtual Office Hour: Stuck or Exploring? Map Out Your Next Career Move
DESCRIPTION:Sponsored by ACS Careers\nMay 7th\, 9:00 am-10:30 am\, Online\, Free\, Registration required\n\nA typical career consumes about 80\,000 hours of our lives – a large portion of our entire adulthood! Thus\, it is imperative to make informed\, excellent career and life decisions. \nIn this workshop\, participants will explore their passions and “whys” in life. They will then use that to learn about networking to: \n\nCreate Options\nMake a Plan\nAct on their Vision\n\nBy the end of the workshop\, participants will be able to design their own actionable career roadmap. \nFollowing the workshop\, attendees will be able to ask their questions directly during a dedicated 30-minute Question and Answer session with the facilitator.
URL:https://www.siliconvalleyacs.org/event/acs-virtual-office-hour-stuck-or-exploring-map-out-your-next-career-move/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Workshop
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260509T103000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260509T123000
DTSTAMP:20260629T040138
CREATED:20260412T203019Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260412T203019Z
UID:22647-1778322600-1778329800@www.siliconvalleyacs.org
SUMMARY:Virology and Immunology of Emergent Arboviruses: Learning From the Patients
DESCRIPTION:Sandra Lopez Verges\, PhD\nSponsored by California ACS\, Women Chemists Committee\nMay 9th\, 10:30 am-12:30 pm\, Online\, Free\, Registration required | Download flyer\n\nEmergent viruses are primarily zoonotic viruses\, meaning that they infect both human and non-human animals. They can be transmitted predominantly by aerosols\, direct contact or through vectors. This talk will focus on the latter group of emergent viruses\, which are transmitted by arthropod vectors (arboviruses). The main arboviruses are transmitted by mosquitoes. We will describe their molecular and genetic characterization during outbreaks and surveillance from febrile patients. We will also explore the immune response in these patients\, and what can be learned from survivors and seropositive healthy individuals to create new treatments and define correlates of protection for future vaccine studies. Finally\, we will discuss how these patient-based observations can inform more basic in-vitro studies. \nAbout the Speaker\nSandra did her studies at the Université Paris 7 Denis Diderot\, Paris\, France. She received her BS in Biology-Biochemistry\, her MS (Pasteur Institute) and her PhD in Microbiology with a specialty in Basic Virology. Her doctoral thesis focused on HIV cellular cofactors at the Institut Cochin. She completed post- doctoral training in Immunology and Virology at UCSF. \nSince 2012\, Sandra has worked at the Gorgas Memorial Institute for Health Studies\, Panama\, as a Senior Health Researcher. She created the flow cytometry core there\, participates in arboviruses and emergent viruses and leads projects on viral immunology. She was the Head of the Department of Research in Virology and Biotechnology from January 2020 to January 2025\, leading the laboratory’s national response for the COVID19 pandemic. She has also been teaching graduate classes at the University of Panama since 2018. \nHer research has resulted in one patent and more than 60 scientific publications (ORCID: 0000-0002-1106-8479). She obtained several awards as the Gorgas Memorial Award (ASTMH\, 2013) and the UNESCO-L’OREAL International Fellowship for Young Women in Science in 2014 to work on arboviruses at the University of Texas Medical Branch\, USA (2015-2017). She was selected as a member of the National Research System (SNI\, SENACYT in Panama) in 2014\, of the Global Young Academy (GYA) in 2018. She was part of the Pathogen Bulletin working group on Biosafety and Biosecurity in Virology research (2022 2024)\, the WHO R&D Blueprint Togaviridae working group (2023-2024) and the panel of experts from the International Science Council for the Bioweapons convention (2024-2025). \nBesides her research work\, she has participated in workshops\, courses and projects on Science Diplomacy and Science advice. She continues to be an advocate for women in science and participates in science motivational programs for young people.
URL:https://www.siliconvalleyacs.org/event/virology-and-immunology-of-emergent-arboviruses-learning-from-the-patients/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Webinar
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260513T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260513T130000
DTSTAMP:20260629T040138
CREATED:20260508T205147Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260508T205205Z
UID:22731-1778673600-1778677200@www.siliconvalleyacs.org
SUMMARY:Two ChemHIST Talks from the ACS Spring 2026 National Meeting: (1) Chemical Symbolism Through the Ages: A Rookwood Fountain's Visual Journey\, and (2) Toward Consensus in Standardization: The 1892 Geneva Congress on Organic Nomenclature
DESCRIPTION:Sponsored by the ACS Division of History\nMay 13\, Noon-1:00 pm\, Online\, Free\, Registration required\n\nSpeakers\n(1) Mark Chalmers (Univ of Cincinnati Libraries – Oesper Collections\, University of Cincinnati\, Cincinnati\, Ohio) presenting “Chemical symbolism through the ages: A Rookwood fountain’s visual journey\,” (2) Kristine L. Konkol (Department of Natural Sciences\, Albany State University\, Albany\, Georgia) presenting “Toward Consensus in Standardization: The 1892 Geneva Congress on Organic Nomenclature.” \nView abstracts\n 
URL:https://www.siliconvalleyacs.org/event/two-chemhist-talks-from-the-acs-spring-2026-national-meeting-1-chemical-symbolism-through-the-ages-a-rookwood-fountains-visual-journey-and-2-toward-consensus-in-standardization-the-1892-gene/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Webinar
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260514T110000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260514T123000
DTSTAMP:20260629T040138
CREATED:20260508T141912Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260508T141912Z
UID:22697-1778756400-1778761800@www.siliconvalleyacs.org
SUMMARY:Mini-Chemical MBA: The Fine Print in Research & IP Agreements
DESCRIPTION:Sponsored by ACS Webinars and ACS Division of Small Chemical Businesses\nMay 14\, 11:00 am-12:30 pm\, Online\, Free\, Registration required\n\nBefore you sign\, make sure you know what’s really in the fine print because a clear understanding of key agreement terms today can prevent significant legal and business risks tomorrow. \nJoin Noelle Dubiansky and Emily Beman of Goodwin Procter LLP as they break down the key terms in license agreements\, material transfer agreements\, sponsored research agreements\, and collaboration agreements—through the lens of scientists stepping into entrepreneurship. You’ll learn how these agreements are used in the real world\, where hidden risks tend to show up\, and how to avoid costly surprises as you grow your venture. Register now to gain practical\, business-focused insights that will help you protect your innovation and negotiate with confidence. \nThis ACS Webinar is moderated by Olivia Uitto of Goodwin Procter LLP and co-produced with the ACS Division of Small Chemical Businesses. As part of ACS’s ongoing celebration of our 150th anniversary\, this month we highlight partnership built on the power of collaboration: from lab benches to policy tables which have driven chemistry forward and showcase how future breakthroughs depend on trust\, teamwork\, and shared vision. Celebrate with us at www.acs.org/150. \n\n\nWhat You Will Learn\n\nThe purpose and key differences between license\, material transfer\, sponsored research\, and collaboration agreements\nCommon contractual terms (e.g.\, IP ownership\, publication rights\, confidentiality) and how they impact your organization\nRed flags and risk areas that can create legal or business challenges in the future\n\n\n\n\n\nEvent Details\n\nThursday\, May 14\, 2026 @ 2-3:30pm ET\nFree to attend\nSlides will be available on day of the webinar\n\n\n\n\n\nThe Mini-Chemical MBA Series \n\nCorporate Structures & Corporate Fundraising – Join Janet Hsueh of Goodwin Procter LLP and Seth Lieblich of 8VC to learn the pros and cons of each corporate path\, discover how to pivot when needed\, and gain insider insights from experts in a series designed specifically for scientists\, engineers\, and researchers ready to take the leap into entrepreneurship.\nSmart Money\, Finance\, and Accounting Basics – Join Greg Seckington of CBIZ Advisors\, LLC and Mingkai Lin of ArmstrongLin Optimal Solutions and Sanofi as they reveal the accounting essentials every startup and small business leader must comprehend\, from understanding financial statements and cash flow to knowing what really matters at tax time and when talking to investors.\nEquity Financing\, SAFEs\, and Convertible Notes – Join Samuel Beavers and Joseph Flynn of Goodwin Procter LLP as they deliver a practical\, market-driven roadmap to funding early-stage companies in today’s evolving venture landscape.\n\n\n\n\n\nCo-Produced With\n\n\n\n\nACS Division of Small Chemical Businesses
URL:https://www.siliconvalleyacs.org/event/mini-chemical-mba-the-fine-print-in-research-ip-agreements/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:ACS Webinars
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260516T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260516T140000
DTSTAMP:20260629T040138
CREATED:20260508T142626Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260508T142626Z
UID:22700-1778925600-1778940000@www.siliconvalleyacs.org
SUMMARY:Natural Dyes Workshop
DESCRIPTION:Sponsored by Farm Discovery at Live Earth\nMay 16\, 10:00 am-2:00 pm\, In-person (Ages 12+)\, Farm Discovery at Live Earth\, Upper Farm\, 172 Litchfield Lane\, Watsonville\, CA\, Cost: $55\,20 (No Refunds)\, Purchase tickets\, Free Parking\n\n\n\nParticipants will experience a hands-on natural dye experience using sustainably and ethically harvested farm-grown materials. \n\n\n\n\nExplore the process of creating color directly from the land. Participants will learn how to sustainably and ethically gather flowers\, plants\, and vegetables from the farm\, with an emphasis on seasonal materials and respectful harvesting practices. Guided by instructors\, you’ll observe how different plant parts—petals\, leaves\, roots\, and skins—produce a wide range of natural hues. \nAfter gathering\, the workshop moves into dye preparation\, where you’ll learn the basics of extracting color\, preparing fibers\, and understanding how mordants and plant chemistry affect tone and longevity. Participants will experiment with dye baths using farm-sourced materials\, gaining practical skills and insight into natural dye techniques that can be replicated at home. By the end of the workshop\, you’ll leave with naturally dyed pieces and a deeper appreciation for color\, sustainability\, and the connection between art\, agriculture\, and the living landscape. \nAll materials will be provided\, but bring your own garment if desired! \nPlease bring a water bottle\, good walking shoes\, a hat\, and a snack! \nAccessibility: This workshop includes extended periods of walking\, bending\, and standing. Please inform staff of any necessary accommodations.
URL:https://www.siliconvalleyacs.org/event/natural-dyes-workshop/
LOCATION:In-person
CATEGORIES:Workshop
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260518T150000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260518T160000
DTSTAMP:20260629T040138
CREATED:20260508T143152Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260508T143239Z
UID:22705-1779116400-1779120000@www.siliconvalleyacs.org
SUMMARY:Light-Driven Fuel Production at Passivated Silicon Photoelectrodes
DESCRIPTION:Prof. Jillian Dempsey\, University of North Carolina\, Chapel Hill\nSponsored by Stanford Department of Chemistry\nMay 18\, 3:00-4:00 pm\, In-person\, Sapp Center Auditorium (STLC 111)\, Learn more\n\nCoatings and termination strategies for silicon photoelectrodes are crucial to protect the semiconductor from detrimental and uncontrolled oxidation during photoelectrochemical reactions that produce chemicals and fuels. However\, these modifications must not inhibit interfacial charge transfer to catalysts and mediators. Terminating the silicon lattice with organic moieties affords stable photoelectrodes that exhibit large photovoltages. Methyl-terminated silicon can be employed to drive the selective reduction of CO2 by molecular catalysts without the competitive hydrogen evolution observed for H-terminated electrodes. Direct attachment of the catalyst is also possible\, but the passivation is below unity\, and defects at the surface lower photovoltage and selectivity. Collectively\, these studies provide key foundations for hybrid photoelectrodes that drive fuel production with sunlight. \nAbout the Speaker\nJillian L. Dempsey is a professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is currently the Director of the Center for Hybrid Approaches in Solar Energy to Liquid Fuels (CHASE) and an Associate Editor for ACS Electrochemistry. \nJillian received her S.B. from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 2005 where she worked in the laboratory of Prof. Daniel G. Nocera. As an NSF Graduate Research Fellow\, she carried out research with Prof. Harry B. Gray and Dr. Jay R. Winkler at the California Institute of Technology\, receiving her PhD in 2011. From 2011–2012 she was an NSF ACC Postdoctoral Fellow with Daniel R. Gamelin at the University of Washington. \nIn 2012\, Jillian joined the faculty at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Her research group explores charge transfer processes associated with energy capture and conversion\, including proton-coupled electron transfer reactions and electron transfer across interfaces. Her research bridges molecular and materials chemistry and relies heavily on methods of physical inorganic chemistry\, including transient absorption spectroscopy and electrochemistry. \nShe has received numerous awards including the Harry B. Gray Award for Creative Work in Inorganic Chemistry by a Young Investigator (2019)\, the J. Carlyle Sitterson Award for Teaching First-Year Students (2017)\, a Sloan Research Fellowship (2016)\, a Packard Fellowship for Science and Engineering (2015)\, the Agnes Fay Morgan Research Award (2020)\, and the University Award for Advancement of Women (2021).
URL:https://www.siliconvalleyacs.org/event/light-driven-fuel-production-at-passivated-silicon-photoelectrodes/
LOCATION:In-person
CATEGORIES:Seminar
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.siliconvalleyacs.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/05/Jillian-Dempsey-e1778250746462.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260518T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260518T190000
DTSTAMP:20260629T040138
CREATED:20260508T144054Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260508T150600Z
UID:22708-1779127200-1779130800@www.siliconvalleyacs.org
SUMMARY:Uncommon Material Combinations & Processing Methods for Improved Performance & New Applications of Common Polymers
DESCRIPTION:Prof. Gary E. Wnek\, Case Western Reserve University\nSponsored by Golden Gate Polymer Forum\nMay 18\, 6:00-7:00 pm\, Online\, $0/$5 Donation\, Register by May 17th at 1:00 pm\n\nAbstract\nThere is a significant need to add value to existing high-volume polymeric materials\, from commodity polyolefins through engineering plastics and elastomers. Of particular interest are approaches that are scalable\, scrapless\, and solvent-free. We will discuss two initiatives that attempt to address these important needs: (1) cold-rolling\, well-known in the ductile metals industry but less appreciated for the processing of semi-crystalline plastics\, and (2) fiber production via a unique variant of multi-layer co-extrusion. Cold-rolling has been shown to increase the toughness of the engineering thermoplastic poly(p-phenylene sulfide) and the biodegradable polyester poly(l-lactic acid) without the aid of toughening agents\, and is being explored to improve the mechanical properties of otherwise incompatible polymer blends such as HDPE/PP. Fiber fabrication of incompatible HDPE/PP blends via co-extrusion has been studied\, and mechanical properties of blended fibers with those of pure components will be compared. Advantages of both approaches will be discussed. Also\, attention has been directed toward application of unvulcanized rubbers\, with confinement in layers with thermoplastic elastomers obviating the need for vulcanization. Applications in the area of impact-damping will be discussed. \nSpeaker Background\nGary Wnek is Joseph F. Toot\, Jr.\, Professor of Engineering and Professor and Chair of Macromolecular Science and Engineering at Case Western Reserve University.  Gary’s research interests include fibrous polymers and gels for applications in drug delivery and regenerative medicine\, synthetic macromolecular constructs that mimic physiological functions\, adding value to common polymers using uncommon processing approaches\, and flammability mitigation of common polymers. He has authored or co-authored over 215 publications and holds 39 US patents.  Gary earned his Ph.D. In Polymer Science and Engineering from the University of Massachusetts\, Amherst\, and his B.S. Degree in Chemical Engineering from Worcester Polytechnic Institute. He was elected a Fellow of the National Academy of Inventors in 2024.
URL:https://www.siliconvalleyacs.org/event/uncommon-material-combinations-processing-methods-for-improved-performance-new-applications-of-common-polymers/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Webinar
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260520T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260520T103000
DTSTAMP:20260629T040138
CREATED:20260508T144722Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260508T144722Z
UID:22711-1779267600-1779273000@www.siliconvalleyacs.org
SUMMARY:Opportunities for Chemists in the Federal Government (ACS Careers Pathways Virtual Workshop)
DESCRIPTION:Sponsored by ACS Careers\nMay 20\, 9:00 am-10:30 am\, Online\, Free\, Registration required\n\nThis virtual live\, 90-minute workshop will provide an overview of the demographics of employment for the federal government. Participants will learn about the General Schedule (GS) as well as the three types of positions in the federal government. The workshop will also explain the federal coding for chemists and chemical engineers and provide data about employment by geography\, discipline\, department\, and agency to help participants match job opportunities with their experience\, strengths\, and values. \nAfter completing this workshop\, participants will be able to: \n\nIdentify trends in federal hiring.\nUnderstand the benefits available to federal employees.\nIdentify opportunities to get your start through student fellowships and internships.\n\nFollowing the workshop\, attendees will be able to ask their questions directly during a dedicated 30-minute Question and Answer session with the facilitator.
URL:https://www.siliconvalleyacs.org/event/opportunities-for-chemists-in-the-federal-government-acs-careers-pathways-virtual-workshop/
LOCATION:Virtual
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260527T110000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260527T123000
DTSTAMP:20260629T040138
CREATED:20260508T205815Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260508T205815Z
UID:22737-1779879600-1779885000@www.siliconvalleyacs.org
SUMMARY:Clicks with Credibility: Science on Social Media
DESCRIPTION:Clicks with Credibility: Science on Social Media\nSponsored by ACS Webinars\nMay 27\, 11:00 am-12:30 pm\, Online\, Free\, Registration required\n\nSocial media platforms have become a powerful force in shaping how scientific knowledge is communicated\, interpreted\, and trusted\, so having the right tools to effectively share your message is critical. \nJoin Gabriella Baki (LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/gabriella-baki-5890693b/ and Instagram @utcosmeticsciencemajor)\, Tom Kuntzleman (YouTube @TommyTechnetium\, TikTok @pchemstud\, Instagram @tommy.technetium)\, and John Richardson (Instagram @cultured_analysis and YouTube @shipugenchemtutorials2015) as they examine how chemists and science communicators are leveraging platforms like Instagram\, TikTok\, and YouTube to translate complex ideas into compelling\, accessible narratives for diverse audiences. Through real-world insights from experienced science content creators\, this webinar will unpack what drives engagement as well as what undermines it. Attendees will gain a nuanced understanding of both the opportunities and the professional responsibilities that come with using social media as a tool for modern scientific outreach. \nThis ACS Webinar is moderated by Emily Schneider of the American Chemical Society and co-produced with the ACS Committee on Communicating Chemistry and the ACS Communications Division. \nWhat You Will Learn:\n– Proven strategies for transforming complex chemical concepts into clear\, engaging digital content\n– How to establish and maintain scientific credibility in online environments\n– Practical approaches to fostering meaningful\, two-way engagement with public audiences
URL:https://www.siliconvalleyacs.org/event/clicks-with-credibility-science-on-social-media/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:ACS Webinars
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260528T110000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260528T120000
DTSTAMP:20260629T040138
CREATED:20260508T145322Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260508T145322Z
UID:22714-1779966000-1779969600@www.siliconvalleyacs.org
SUMMARY:Achieving Good Manufacturing Practices (GMPs): Reaching Compliance with Confidence for the Pharmaceutical Lab
DESCRIPTION:Sponsored by ACS Webinars and ACS Office of Career and Professional Education\nMay 28\, 11:00 am-Noon\, Online\, Free\, Registration required\n\nIf Good Manufacturing Practice (GMP) guidelines feel more like a maze of regulations than a roadmap to action\, you’re not alone. Many professionals struggle to translate GMP requirements into clear\, actionable steps that ensure compliance\, product quality\, and patient safety. \nJoin Kim Huynh Ba of Pharmalytik as she translates complex regulatory expectations into practical\, real world applications tailored to your role in the pharmaceutical industry. This webinar goes beyond theory\, delivering insights you can immediately apply\, from the production floor to quality decision making. Through real examples\, case studies\, and expert guidance\, you’ll gain not just an understanding of GMPs\, but the confidence to implement them effectively in your day to day work for your pharmaceutical laboratory. \nThis ACS Webinar is moderated by Bryan Tweedy of the American Chemical Society and co-produced with the ACS Office of Career and Professional Education. As part of ACS’s 150th anniversary celebration\, this month highlights the power of partnership\, from lab benches to policy tables\, and how trust\, teamwork\, and shared vision continue to drive chemistry forward. Celebrate with us at www.acs.org/150. \n\n\nWhat You Will Learn\n\nThe evolution of GMP regulations and their impact on today’s industry\nCore principles of quality systems and data integrity\nThe roles\, responsibilities\, and behaviors that build a culture of GMP excellence\n\n\n\n\n\nEvent Details\n\nThursday\, May 28\, 2026 @ 2-3pm ET\nFree to attend\nSlides will be available on day of the webinar\n\n\n\n\n\nAdditional Resources\n\nGood Manufacturing Practice (GMP) for the Pharmaceutical Professional – Register for this online ACS Institute multi-week course to discover how they safeguard product quality\, patient safety\, and regulatory compliance in every step of pharmaceutical development.\n\n\n\n\n\nCo-Produced With\n\n\n\n\nACS Office of Career and Professional Education
URL:https://www.siliconvalleyacs.org/event/achieving-good-manufacturing-practices-gmps-reaching-compliance-with-confidence-for-the-pharmaceutical-lab/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:ACS Webinars
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.siliconvalleyacs.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/05/Achieving-Good-Manufacturing-Practices-e1778251960641.jpg
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