Contact Information

Gibbs-Davis Lab
Department of Chemistry
Gunning/Lemieux Chemistry Centre
11227 Saskatchewan Drive
University of Alberta
Edmonton, Alberta T6G 2G2
Canada

office: E3-52
office phone: (780) 492-7140
gibbsdavis@ualberta.ca

Recent News

  • August 2012
    Juli will give an invited talk at the ACS National Meeting in Philadelphia in the "Recent advances in studies of molecular processes at liquid interfaces” symposium.

  • June 2012
    Juli is invited to participate in the 2012 Telluride workshop on Nonlinear Optics at Interfaces.

  • March 2012
    Juli will give an invited talk at the ACS National Meeting in San Diego in the "Atmospheric and geochemical interfaces" symposium

  • February 2012
    Juli will give seminars at the University of Victoria and Simon Fraser University.

  • January 2012
    Juli attends the Origin of Life GRC in Galveston, TX.

  • November 2011
    Julian and David's work on strategies for functionalizing DNA-modified nanoparticles is accepted in Small. Congratulations!

    Katie presents a poster at the inaugural Students’ Union and Undergraduate Research Initiative Undergraduate Research Symposium and wins Best Poster for the Chemistry Division. Congratulations, Katie!

  • October 2011
    New graduate student Akemi Darlington joins the group. Welcome, Akemi!

    Azam and Julian both successfully pass their candidacy exams. Congrats!

Welcome to the Gibbs-Davis Group!

We are located in the Department of Chemistry at the University of Alberta in Edmonton, AB. Our multidisciplinary work is focused on the exciting and unusual properties of interfaces. The binding of species in solution to complementary functional groups tethered to a surface underlies many fields of chemistry, from cell surface interactions, to DNA sensors and heterogeneous catalysis.

Enthusiastic scientists at the undergraduate, graduate, or postdoctoral level interested in multidisciplinary research are welcome to join our group. Our primary tools are organic and surface synthesis and nonlinear optical spectroscopy.

Contact Dr. Gibbs-Davis with any questions.

The Canadian Rockies

The Canadian Rockies just a few hours from the U of A