When matter interacts

Paula Burch-Celentano pburch@tulane.edu

Using a Raman spectroscopy, a laptop in the lab of Daniel Shantz in the Department of Chemical Engineering displays a spectrum of reacted benzene. This technology allows scientists to better understand the mechanism of chemical reactions.

Other Related Articles

Tulane celebrates International Education Week 2025
Tulane researcher awarded $1.6 million grant to advance oral polio vaccine
Tulane studies pave the way for improved drug testing
School of Liberal Arts and Innovation Institute launch spring entrepreneurship course
Tulane showcases statewide impact at Louisiana Capitol