معرفی
Mary Shultz is a Professor of Chemistry at Tufts University's School of Arts and Sciences. She leads the Shultz Research Group, focusing on surface science, physical chemistry, and clean water technologies. Her work combines experimental and instrumental innovations to study hydrogen bonding in environmental, biological, and atmospheric contexts. Key areas include icy surface dynamics, photocatalytic materials, and clathrate formation. Shultz has held faculty positions at Tufts since 1979, advancing from Assistant to Full Professor. She earned her BS from the University of Wisconsin-Madison (1970) and PhD from MIT (1975).
Research Interests:
- Hydrogen bonding mechanisms at interfaces
- Photocatalytic nanoparticles for water purification
- Instrumentation development (e.g., nonlinear interferometers)
- Single-crystal ice surfaces and environmental applications
Grants & Funding:
- Lead on a $7.5M Air Force Grant (2020-2025) studying ice nucleation
- $1M DOE grant for ultra-nano particle energy applications (2019-2022)
- Multiple NSF grants for surface chemistry and educational initiatives
Teaching:
- Graduate courses in spectroscopy, quantum mechanics, and advanced chemistry
- Undergraduate research supervision in chemical physics and environmental chemistry
Professional Contributions:
- Organized Gordon Research Conferences and international symposia
- Served on ACS Women Chemists Committee and Tufts Faculty Senate
- Hosted visiting researchers from institutions like Argonne National Laboratory
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