Gary Long
Grandjean, Long recognized for Mössbauer Effect expertise
Dr. Fernande Grandjean, adjunct professor of chemistry, and Dr. Gary J. Long, professor emeritus of chemistry, have been named Top Scholars by ScholarGPS, a platform that analyzes scholarly output.
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Chemistry faculty publish in ‘Science’
Dr. Gary J. Long, professor emeritus of chemistry, and Dr. Fernande Grandjean, adjunct professor of chemistry, have co-authored a paper titled, “Reactive high-spiniron(IV)-oxo sites through dioxygen activation in a metal-organic framework.”
Read More »Long and Grandjean publish chapter on iron phosphate
Dr. Gary J. Long, professor emeritus of chemistry, and Dr. Fernande Grandjean, adjunct professor of chemistry, have published a new chapter, “Mössbauer Spectral Studies of Iron Phosphate Containing Minerals and Compounds,” in Mössbauer Spectroscopy: Applications in Chemistry and Materials Science.
Read More »50 years already? Celebrate with Cohen and Long on Sept. 12
On Sept. 1, 1968, Dr. Gerald Cohen, professor of Russian and German, and Dr. Gary Long, professor of chemistry, began teaching at Missouri S&T. The College of Arts, Sciences, and Business will host a reception to honor them for 50 years of service 3-4:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 12, in the second floor gallery of Curtis Laws Wilson Library. A brief program will begin at 3:30 p.m.
Read More »Researchers publish on new method to boost electron mobility, conductivity
Two Missouri S&T chemistry researchers are part of an international team that has designed a new metal-organic framework that exhibits dramatic improvements in electron mobility, which could lead to new applications for fuels cells, batteries and other technologies. The team describes its research in a Nature Materials paper published online June 4.
Read More »Fifty years of research culminates in international award
The International Board on the Applications of the Mössbauer Effect recently granted its 2017 Science Award to Dr. Gary J. Long. Long is a professor of chemistry and has served on S&T’s faculty since 1968. He received the award in recognition of his “high-level works and outstanding contributions to physical chemistry and chemical physics using the Mössbauer effect.”
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