Journal of Undergraduate Research
Keywords
ambient ionization, mass spectrometry, laser absorption
College
Physical and Mathematical Sciences
Department
Chemistry and Biochemistry
Abstract
MEG funding directly supported the efforts of three students in my laboratory during the calendar year 2011. A graduate student, Manan Dhunna, received partial support (approximately one-third of his annual stipend) during the year. His role, in addition to carrying out his own research on ambient ionization sources, was to provide continuity and consistent in-lab supervision for the undergraduates during the times that I could not be present in the lab. Two undergraduates were supported by the grant, Jonathan Wright and Kellie Woodfield. These three students were part of a larger group effort to develop advanced ambient ionization sources for mass spectrometry. As members of the research group, each student was required to submit a weekly written progress report and to attend a weekly research group meeting. The students gave oral presentations on their progress in the group meetings on a rotating basis, with each student typically giving two presentations during a semester. I will summarize the accomplishments of each of the undergraduate students supported by the grant in the following section.
Recommended Citation
Farnsworth, Paul
(2014)
"Ambient Ionization Sources for Mass Spectrometry,"
Journal of Undergraduate Research: Vol. 2014:
Iss.
1, Article 1390.
Available at:
https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/jur/vol2014/iss1/1390