Homepage Juliet Hahn, Ph.D.
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Homepage Juliet Hahn, Ph.D.
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Summary Statement of Research Interest
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Juliet Hahn, Ph.D. Visiting Professor (2010 to current)
office: University of Delaware Department of Chemistry & Biochemistry Newark, DE 19716 cell: 302-465-6113
home: 1300 S. Farmview Dr. M31 Dover, DE 19904 JulietHahn@aol.com cell: 302-465-6113
http://www.linkedin.com/in/juliethahn
http://www.facebook.com/JulietHahn (video statement of teaching philosophy and video statement of research interest is posted on the video part of my facebook page)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VedFtwCY0K8 Juliet Hahn Video Research Statement http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1PrCSxsM1M0 Juliet Hahn Video Teaching Statement I http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iULpCHYUYSw Juliet Hahn Video Teaching Statement II
tenure track Assistant Professor at Delaware State University in the Department of Chemistry (2006 to 2009)
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I am still looking for a position for the 10-11 academic year. I will never ever be going back to DSU in any capacity. I am looking for a tenure track faculty position eventually. Now I am looking for a lecturer or postdoctoral research position. I am trying all sorts of things to get my next job so I feel pretty confident that I will get something (it is just a matter of when) because I am waaaay too young to retire and I am really good at what I do in teaching and research.
updated by Dr. Juliet Hahn on 8/4/10 at 11:20 am from the UD main library
update continuing saga of people search listing for my name but not me: I found Juliet Hahn listed as living in Lake Nebagamon, WI with Mary & Joe Hahn. I edited it. Look at www.whitepages.com and search for the name - first name "Imadethisup" last name "TestingMakingUpListing" and you will see that she is +65 and living in Lake Nebagamon, WI with Joe and Mary Hahn LOL, LOL, LOL, rolling on the floor LOL
updated by Dr. Juliet Hahn on 7/31/10 at 3 pm from her Dover apartment
In the continuing saga of people who are not me, I found from one of those people search sites a 54 year old woman named Juliet (Choi) Hahn living in NY, NY. Once again not me. Hahn is my father's last name. None of my relatives have the last name Choi and I have never actually lived in Manhatten (NY,NY). I've live on long island. I've lived in Little Neck (Queens, NY) I've lived in upstate NY. I have never lived in NY,NY. Additionally I found someone named Juliet Hahn together with someone named Daniel Hahn who sold a house for over a million dollars in Manhatten. Once again not me. I don't know anyone named Daniel Hahn and I have never owned a house. My parents own a house in SC but I have always lived in apartments because I am single and have never been married and have no children. I haven't even rented a house. I am also younger than 54.
posted by Dr. Juliet Hahn on 7/30/ 2010 at 11:30 am from the UD main library
This website is maintained and funded independently by Dr. Juliet Hahn. |
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Everything below this line is from my former position as a Tenure Track Assistant Professor at Delaware State University in Dover, Delaware.
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Dr. Hahn's Research Group Spring
'09 while at Delaware State U. as an Assistant Professor Here are the members of Dr. Hahn's research group during Spring semester '09 from left: Jose Portela-Berrios (sophomore, Biology pre med), Napreet Tung (junior, Biology, pre-pharmacy), Alex Bishoff (sophomore, Criminal Justice), Dr. Hahn (assistant professor, Chemistry), Stephanie Blackman (junior, Biology, Iraq war veteran), Candice Holland (freshman, Sports Science) All students are being supported by a research grant for an INBRE startup research project on "An Investigation of the Photodimerization of Thymine Implications for Skin Cancer" to Dr. Hahn, only principal investigator. Napreet was actually photo-shopped into the picture because he joined the research group about a week after the others and I could find almost no time when everyone was in the lab at the same time. (His picture was actually from the pictures which I take at the beginning of the semester in the Organic lecture class. If you look carefully, you can tell that the background around his head and parts of his clothes are drawn in by hand.) |
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Dr. Hahn's Research Group Winter
Break '08 at DSU as an Assistant Professor Here are the members of Dr. Hahn's research group during winter break '08. From left: Timothy Hokett, Logan Mears, Christen Dillard and Dr. Hahn. All students were supported by the INBRE startup grant. (winter break was from 12/10W to 12/23T) |
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Dr. Hahn's Research Group Fall '08 at DSU as
Assistant Professor
Here are the members of Dr. Hahn's research group and Dr. Hahn's Organic TA. from left: Samantha Koonce, Samantha Noviscky, Tayyaba Toseef, Dr. Juliet Hahn, Christen Dillard, Logan Mears. Sam K. and Sam N. are supported by NSF HBCU-UP funding, Tayyaba and Logan are supported by Dr. Hahn's principal investigator account and Christen Dillard is the Organic Chemistry Teaching Assistant and is supported through the Division of Academic Enrichment. The people in my research group are working on (a) the "skin cancer" project (b) the "cocain stereoselective synthesis" project and (c) the "carbon nanotube electrical conductivity" project. The virtual blackjack dealer is at Dover Downs across the street from DSU and was on our way back from the "all you can eat" where we held our group meeting. We weren't really playing blackjack - because we are scientists - we don't gamble. We are such nerds as to be uber cool. We just thought the virtual blackjack dealer was interesting. |
| It was a very rainy day and we had to walk over to the parking lot almost halfway across campus to the student's cars to drive across the street to Dover Downs. [My car is always in parking lot 12 in front of the Chemistry Building whenever I am on campus (in fact if my car is not on campus, you can definitively assume that I am not on campus) but because my car is a 15 year old red Honda Civic Del Sol (named CHEMST) which only seats the driver and 1 other person, we couldn't take my car.] I have 4 hot pink umbrellas. I lent one hot pink umbrella to Sam Koonce and lent the other pink umbrella to Tayyaba and carried one myself. Tayyaba liked my hot pink umbrella so much that she borrowed it to go home and kept borrowing it every time it rained for a few weeks. My umbrellas apparently went to more interesting places than I have ever gone. Here is my collection of my 4 hot pink umbrellas. Aren't they adorable and don't they look like 4 identical quadruplets even though they are each completely different individuals in its own way? I would even venture to say that if I saw one of the pink umbrellas without the others, I would swear that I was seeing the one noted pink umbrella belonging to Dr. Hahn. |
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Dr. Hahn's Research Group Second
Part of Summer '08 at DSU as Assistant Professor from left front row: Tayyaba Toseef (Biology, Sophomore), Dr. Juliet Hahn (Chemistry, Assistant Professor), Nicole Williams (Chemistry, Junior) from left back row: Samantha Koonce (Biology, Junior), Logan Mears (Airway Science, Sophomore) All students worked on the collaborative project with Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Lab and were supported full time by the grant from JHUAPL. We all worked on the electrical conductivity of carbon nanotubes research project. Other research projects also ongoing in the research group include: "the skin cancer project" and the "cocaine project"
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Dr. Hahn's Research Group First Part of Summer '08 at DSU as Assistant Professor from left Nicole Williams (Sophomore, Chemistry Major), Dr. Juliet Hahn, Samantha Koonce (Sophomore, Biology Education Major), Tayyaba Toseef (Freshman, Biology-Pre Professional Major), Samantha Noviscky (Junior, Animal Science-Pre Vet Major) are working on a collaborative project with John's Hopkins Applied Physics Lab on electrical properties of carbon nanotubes. Nicole, Sam K. and Sam N. were supported by funding from Johns Hopkins and working full time on the Electrical Conductivity of Carbon Nanotube project. Some of the members of the research group are also working on the "skin cancer project" and the "cocaine project". The poster prep for the carbon nanotube project was especially time consuming because all the students had to scan in all of their spectra using the one slow lab computer and then had to label all the peaks according to the peak assignments by Dr. Hahn. |
FT-IR directions for Hahn Group UV-Vis directions for Hahn Group FT-NMR directions for HahnGroup (Here are directions for some of the Department of Chemistry instrumentation used by the Hahn Group. Anyone who wants to use the instruments is welcome to the directions. ... Just remember to not use Hahn Group when naming your files... ; ) |
 Dr. Hahn's Research Group Summer 07 at DSU as Assistant Professor: from left: Nicole Morris, Dr. Juliet Hahn (Ruth was busily running NMR and was unavailable for this photo) Here Nicole is setting up a reaction closest to her arm. Ruth & Nicole are drying several of their previous products on the schlenk line. |
What I did during Summer 07 at DSU as Assistant Professor: I worked with undergraduate researchers Ruth Wamwati and Nicole Morris. Both were supported full time by the NSF through HBCU-UP. Both were excellent students in my Organic Chemistry class. Ruth Wamwati consistently had the highest or second highest grade on every exam in the Orgo lecture.
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We worked on developing stereoselective synthesis methodology for
cocaine derivatives. This work has applications in
synthesis of pharmaceuticals which can be used to perhaps solve cocaine
addiction. These molecules have potential other
neurobiological effects such as analgesics or seizure medications.
For additional information about what earth shattering results the
dynamic duo accomplished during the summer, please come see the posters
from the student's results on the 3rd floor of Science Center
South.
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| DSU's brand new 400 MHz NMR (in SCS 107) at DSU as Assistant Professor: Dr. Hahn prepares to take a sample out of the NMR. |
 Dr. Hahn tunes the NMR. (otherwise known in NMRese as "praying to the NMR gods") |
Both Ruth and Nicole got to spend lots of time on our brand new (nearly ~$300,000.00 NSF funded) 400 MHz FT NMR. We used this nifty piece of equipment to do advanced techniques such as a number of 2D experiments to fully identify the product of our reactions. |
Above this line is from my tenure track faculty position at Delaware State University in Dover, Delaware.
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The following is my complete website from my previous faculty position at Arkansas State University last updated 5/05. ************************************************************************************************************************ |
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Juliet Hahn,
Ph.D. Assistant Professor Department of Chemistry & Physics Home Page
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Research
Interests
Teaching Evaluation
CV |
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Department of Chemistry & Physics Newsletter can be found at: www.cas.astate.edu/draganjac/newsletter2005.html items about me can be found in the research grants, publication and presentations sections
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Arkansas State University Department of Chemistry and Physics P.O. Box 419 State University, AR 72467 ph: 870-972-3265 fax: 870-972-3089 email: jhahn@astate.edu office: LSE 514 lab: LSE 501 |
office hours: I am one of those people who is usually on campus. On days when I only teach, I will be in my office from around 7:30 am (or 8am) to around 5 pm. On days when I do research with my research students, I will be either in my office or my research lab from 7:30 am (or 8am) to around 7 pm. I have a log sheet on my office door. If I have logged in and have not logged out, I can be found either in my office (LSE 514) or my research lab (LSE 501). Otherwise there will be a note on the door of my office or lab stating where I can be found. My office hours this semester are 8-9 am and 10-11 am MW and 1-2 pm T. |
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website maintained by Juliet Hahn last updated 4/19/05 |
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Dr. Hahn's
Research Group: (Winter Break '04-05)(from left)
Heather McPherson, Rachael Butcher, Dr. Hahn and Valerie Campbell Here are the members of Dr. Hahn's research group working hard during the Winter Break. All three students were supported by Dr. Hahn's FRP research grant and all three worked on Dr. Hahn's "Sunlight Induced Cancer Project". We worked our fingers to the bone during the break but it was fun. Here we are just before working up 6 reactions in one day. We would have worked more except for the snow /freezing rain days. We all know how much fun it is doing organic reactions. 4 reactions to be worked up |
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2 more reactions to be worked up |
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Dr. Hahn's
Research Group: (Fall Break '04)(from left) Rachael Butcher, Madhvi Patel, Heather McPherson and Dr. Hahn Rachael, Madhvi and Heather are undergraduate students (all three are excellent students) who worked in Dr. Hahn's research lab during the Fall break. (Madhvi has been working on the same project all semester supported by the FRP.) Rachael, Madhvi and Heather all worked on the photodimerization of thymine project. All three were supported by the FRP research grant. (Rachael is also an Organic Chem. lab teaching assistant this semester.) The FRP is actually a research grant for the "Tropanone (cocaine derivative)" project but the "Tropanone project" is technically a little more challenging project than the thymine project so everyone is starting out on the easier thymine project to develop technique needed for the tropanone project. (Both the "Thymine Photodimerization" project and the "Tropanone" project are non-collaborative research projects and the FRP and the NASA/EPSCOR grants were both awarded to Dr. Hahn.) |
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Dr. Hahn's
Research Group: (Summer '04) (from left) Karen Brawner, Brandi Greene and Dr. Hahn Karen and Brandi are undergraduate students who were the best students in Dr. Hahn's Organic Chemistry I class last year. Karen was supported by the FRP research grant and Brandi was supported by the NASA/EPSCOR research grant this summer. Both Karen and Brandi worked on the synthesis of a derivative of thymine (one of the components of DNA) to simulate the photodimerization of thymine in DNA which is of interest for understanding sunlight induced cancer. Both students received credit for doing the research during the summer by registering during the Fall '04 semester for research. Brandi worked full time while being supported on research and because of ASU regulations was not able to sign up for research while actually doing the work and Karen started working in Dr. Hahn's lab after the registration deadline for the semester. Karen has been accepted to the Southern College of Optometry. Best wishes on her future success as an optometrist.
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Here is my parent's cat Jennifer Meow Hahn enjoying my father's pansies in my parent's home in South Carolina. |
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