Stanford University Department of Chemistry

E617547

The Stanford University Department of Chemistry is a leading academic department known for pioneering research and education in chemistry, particularly in areas such as physical, analytical, and materials chemistry.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Stanford University Department of Chemistry canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf academic department ⓘ
affiliatedWith School of Humanities and Sciences at Stanford University ⓘ
campus Stanford University main campus ⓘ
linked to: Stanford University
country United States of America ⓘ
educates graduate students ⓘ
postdoctoral researchers ⓘ
undergraduate students ⓘ
employs faculty members ⓘ
research staff ⓘ
fieldOfWork analytical chemistry ⓘ
biophysical chemistry ⓘ
chemical biology ⓘ
chemistry ⓘ
inorganic chemistry ⓘ
materials chemistry ⓘ
materials science ⓘ
nanoscience ⓘ
organic chemistry ⓘ
physical chemistry ⓘ
theoretical chemistry ⓘ
hasResearchArea bioinorganic chemistry ⓘ
catalysis ⓘ
chemical physics ⓘ
computational chemistry ⓘ
energy-related materials ⓘ
environmental chemistry ⓘ
nanomaterials ⓘ
polymer chemistry ⓘ
quantum chemistry ⓘ
spectroscopy ⓘ
supramolecular chemistry ⓘ
surface science ⓘ
knownFor advanced instrumentation and facilities ⓘ
high-impact publications in chemistry ⓘ
interdisciplinary research collaborations ⓘ
pioneering research in chemistry ⓘ
strong graduate training in chemistry ⓘ
languageOfWorkOrName English ⓘ
locatedIn Stanford, California ⓘ
mission to advance fundamental understanding of chemical systems ⓘ
to provide education and training in chemistry at undergraduate and graduate levels ⓘ
offers Bachelor of Science (BS) in Chemistry ⓘ
Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Chemistry ⓘ
graduate programs in chemistry ⓘ
postdoctoral research positions ⓘ
undergraduate programs in chemistry ⓘ
partOf Stanford University ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Richard N. Zare → workInstitution → Stanford University Department of Chemistry ⓘ