Английская Википедия:Andrew H. Marcus

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Andrew H. Marcus (born 1967) is a physical chemist whose multidisciplinary research on the faculty at the University of Oregon explores macromolecular dynamics in biological environments.

Early life and education

In 1987, Marcuse received a B.A. from the University of California, San Diego. He earned a Ph.D. in physical chemistry at Stanford University in 1994 with advisor Michael D. Fayer. His dissertation was titled, Probing the structure of bulk polymers and alloys using electronic excitation transport.[1] His postdoctoral work at the University of Chicago, James Franck Institute, was advised by Stuart A. Rice.

Career

Marcus held a postdoctoral research position at the University of Chicago before joining the department of chemistry and biochemistry faculty at the University of Oregon in 1996.[2]

His research interests are interdisciplinary among the Departments of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Physics, and the Oregon Center for Optical Molecular & Quantum Science.[3] His group examines "the structure and dynamics of macromolecules in biological environments",[4] and he collaborates with faculty in Chemistry and Physics departments, "studying the ultrafast dynamics of excited electronic-vibrational states in coupled molecular networks, which are structurally ordered in DNA".[5]

Selected publications

Awards, honors

  • 1997 Research Corporation Innovation Award[2]
  • 1999 NSF CAREER Award[2]
  • 2001 Innovative Polymer Research Lecturer, National Institutes of Standards and Technology[2]
  • 2014 University of Wisconsin John L. Schrag Memorial Lectureship[2]
  • 2014 Fund for Faculty Excellence Award[2]
  • 2014 Interdisciplinary Research Award, UO Office of Research, Innovation and Graduate Education[2]
  • 2014 Elected Fellow of American Physical Society. Citation: For his contribution to the development of linear and nonlinear fluorescence correlation spectroscopies, and their application to the study of the structure and dynamics of biochemical systems.[6]

References

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