Inorganic chemistry involves the study of non-hydrocarbon molecules.  A quick glance at the periodic table reveals that this encompasses a wide variety of species.  Despite the inorganic label, inorganic chemistry can involve the study of organic molecule transformations at metal centers – processes that are at the heart of enzyme reactions and catalysis.  Members of the inorganic division synthesize, characterize and study a variety of species, ranging from solid-state materials to biomolecules.

	George O. Evans Associate Professor Metal Complexes as Catalysts
	Shouquan Huo Assistant Professor Phosphorescent Materials for Organic Light-Emitting Diode Applications
	Andrew T. Morehead Assistant Professor Catalytic Applications of Transition Metal Complexes with Synthetic Organic Applications
	Andrew L. Sargent Associate Professor Molecular Modeling of Large Systems
	Anne M. Spuches Assistant Professor Characterization of Thermodynamics and Kinetics of Metal Binding to Biomolecules