Michael
Haley, Mentor
Chemistry
Jeremie
Miller, McNair Scholar
Michael Haley, Associate Professor of Chemistry, received his Ph.D. from Rice
University in 1991 before joining the UO faculty in 1993. His research focuses
on the exploration of non-natural molecules and utilizes current synthetic methodology
for the preparation of novel organic materials and compounds of theoretical
interest. Primarily those interests are focused in the areas of acetylene chemistry
and metalla-aromatic chemistry. An Alexander von Humboldt Research Fellow in
2000-2001, Professor Haley was a recipient of the Thomas F. Herman Faculty Achievement
Award for Distinguished Teaching in 2002. Recent publications include “Deciphering
the Mechanistic Dichotomy in the Cyclization of 1-(2-(Ethynylphenyl)-3,3-dialkyltriazenes:
Competition Between Pericyclic and Pseudocoarctate Pathways” (with D.
B. Kimball, R. Herges, and T. J. R. Weakley), Journal of the American Chemical
Society (2002); and a review on “Synthetic Strategies for Dehydrobenzo[n]annulenes”
(with J. A. Marsden and G. J. Palmer), European Journal of Organic Chemistry
(2003).
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