Dima Perepichka

Dima PerepichkaProfessor

B.Sc. (Donetsk State University, Ukraine, 1994)
Ph.D. (Institute of Physical Organic Chemistry, National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine, 1999)
Postdoctoral fellow (University of Durham, UK, 1999-2001)
Postdoctoral fellow (UCLA, 2001-2002)

Awards

2018                    Peng Chen Scholar Award (Peking University – Shenzhen)
2017                     Premio Venezia for Scientific Collaboration (Italian Chamber of Commerce)
2017-2024         Sir William C. MacDonald Chair in Chemistry (McGill)
2016                    Fulbright Visiting Chair (Fulbright Canada/California Nanosystems Institute)
2015                    Award for Research Excellence in Materials Chemistry (CSC)
2012                    Tomlinson Science Award (McGill University)|
2009                    Feinberg Foundation Visiting Faculty Fellow (Weizmann Inst. Science, Israel)
2008                   NSERC Accelerator Grant
2008                   CNC-IUPAC Travel Award
2006                    DuPont Young Professor (DuPont USA)
2003                    Nouveaux Professeur-Chercheur Stratégique (FQRNT, Quebec)
1998                    Young Scientist Presidential Fellowship (National Acad. Science, Ukraine)
1997                     L.M.Litvinenko PhD scholarship (Inst. Physical Organic Chemistry, Ukraine)

Contact Information

Office: Otto Maass 327/415
Phone: (514)398-6940
Email: Dmitrii.Perepichka [at] mcgill.ca
Lab: Otto Maass 341
Lab Phone: (514)398-7091
Web Page: Perepichka Group Website

Research Themes

  • Materials Chemistry 
  • Synthesis/Catalysis

Research Description

Our research lays at the interface of organic and materials chemistry, focusing on synthesis of new electronic properties in organic matter and their implementation in optoelectronic devices, both in thin films (field-effect transistors, photovoltaics, etc) and at the nanoscale. While design of new molecules and materials is at the core of our activities, the group is actively involved in a variety of state-of-art characterization studies, including advanced spectroelectrochemical methods, STM study of molecule-surface interactions, nanoscale electrical measurements, fabrication of prototype devices.

Currently Teaching

CHEM 552. Physical Organic Chemistry.

Credits: 3
Offered by: Chemistry (Faculty of Science)
This course is not offered this catalogue year.

Description

The correlation of theory with physical measurements on organic systems; an introduction to photochemistry; solvent and substituent effects on organic reaction rates, etc.; reaction mechanisms.
  • Winter
  • Prerequisite: CHEM 302

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