Kevin Sylvester
Ph.D., January 2011, Cornell UniversityResearch Chemist, PPG Industries“A Study of Iron-Catalyzed Reductive Cyclizations of 1,6-Dienes, 1,6-Enynes, 1,6-Diynes: Reactions that Proceed via Metallocyclic Intermediates”
Ph.D., January 2011, Cornell UniversityResearch Chemist, PPG Industries“A Study of Iron-Catalyzed Reductive Cyclizations of 1,6-Dienes, 1,6-Enynes, 1,6-Diynes: Reactions that Proceed via Metallocyclic Intermediates”
Ph.D., December 2010, Cornell UniversityLubrizol Corporation“Dinitrogen Functionalization: Exploring Dinitrogen Cleavage and Nitrogen-Carbon Bond Forming Reactions with Group 4 Metallocene Compounds”
Ph.D., December 2009, Cornell UniversityResearch Chemist at BP“Reduced Indenyl and Cyclopentadienyl Group 4 Complexes: Fundamental Reactivity Studies and Dinitrogen Activation”
Ph.D., October 2009, Cornell UniversityAssociate Professor, Colorado College“Bis(imino)pyridine Iron and Cobalt Complexes: Preparation, Electronic Structure Determination and Reactivity of Metal-Ligand Multiple Bonds”
Ph.D., January 2009, Cornell UniversityAssociate Professor, Arizona State“Iron Complexes with Terdentate Ligands: Preparation, Electronic Structure Determination, and Utility as Catalyst Precursors”
Ph.D., December 2006, Cornell UniversityDirector, Professional Development & Education Products, ACS“Synthesis and Reactivity of Low-Valent Titanium and Zirconium Complexes: Dinitrogen Activation and Functionalization”
Ph.D., December 2006, Cornell UniversityProfessor, University of Missouri“Dinitrogen Activation and Functionalization Promoted by Early Transition Metal Metallocenes”
Ph.D., August 2006, Cornell UniversityProfessor, Purdue University“Homogeneous Iron Catalysts with Redox-Active Ligands: Synthesis and Electronic Structure”
Ph.D., January 2006, Cornell UniversityProgram Officer, Department of Energy“Low-Valent Bis(Indenyl)Zirconium Chemistry: Synthesis and Reactivity of η-9, η-5 Sandwich Complexes”
Ph.D., May 2004, Cornell University“Low Valent Zirconium Complexes and their Application in Dinitrogen Activation: Functionalization and Cleavage of Dinitrogen”