Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry Faculty

Dr. Edmund Moses Ndip Dr. Edmund Moses Ndip Associate Professor, Chemistry and Biochemistry
Location: Turner Hall 317
Phone: 17577275396

Expertise: Physical Chemistry, Computational Materials Science, Molecular Spectroscopy, Computer Assisted Instruction

EDUCATION:

  • Ph.D., 1987, Texas Tech University, Lubbock, TX
  • M.S., 1982,Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR.
  • Licence-es-Chimie (B.S.), 1976, University of Yaounde, Yaounde, Cameroon.
  • DESG (Diploma General Science), 1975, University of Yaounde, Yaounde, Cameroon.

RESEARCH:  Experimental Physical Chemistry – Laser Spectroscopy (materials characterization); Matrix Isolation Spectroscopy; Computational Chemistry applications to problems in chemistry, biology and materials science; Computer-Assisted Instruction / Simulation Based Learning.

Thrust I:MATERIALS DESIGN, SYNTHESIS, AND PROPERTIES EVALUATION: Our research efforts focus on the applications of computational chemistry / molecular modeling to problems in chemistry (molecular and electronic structure and property calculations, elucidation of organic reaction mechanisms; structure activity relationships in natural products and other compounds with significant medicinal and biological activities, and materials science (structure – property relationships in multichromophoric systems, molecular and electronic properties of nanostructured supramolecular assemblies – materials for imaging and electronics). Ab initio, semi-empirical and Monte Carlo simulations methods are used to study the electronic (linear and nonlinear optical properties) as well as the molecular properties of azo-, imine- and vinylene-bridged furan, pyrrole, and thiophene-based organic semiconductors.  Our present focus is on the theoretical studies of organic semiconductors. Overall, projects in these areas are interdisciplinary; involving computation, a wide range of synthetic methodology, and spectroscopic techniques. (2) Hydrogen bonding plays an important role in molecular self-assembly. We are investigating the quantitative role of the hydrogen bond in the aggregation process as well as developing structure – property relationships for multi-functional and multichromophoric materials. (3) Calculations of nonlinear optical properties of supramolecular donor-acceptor systems (Collaboration with Professor JaeTae Seo of the Physics Department). The materials being studied could be possible candidates for a broad range of applications – optoelectronic devices, telecommunications, quantum computing, photodynamic therapy, etc.

Thrust II: ELUCIDATION OF ORGANIC REACTION MECHANISMS:  We are applying ab initio and semiempirical methods  to investigate organic reaction mechanisms of interest. We are presently continuing our investigations of the photochemical and thermal decomposition channels of small organic acids.

Thrust III: COMPUTER-ASSISTED INSTRUCTION: Computational science is used to demystify abstract chemistry concepts using grant – supported facilities in TU 119 (Computational Chemistry Laboratory. (http://science.hamptonu.edu/chem/comp_lab.cfm) and FITW facilities inn TU 237.  Additionally, we are investigating the efficacy of problem based learning and simulation based learning in the development of critical thinking skills in the STEM disciplines (particularly, chemistry).

INSTRUCTIONAL ACTIVITIES:   Instructional activities include teaching undergraduate courses in organic and physical chemistry, and graduate courses in physical chemistry and spectroscopy.  Representative courses include: .  Undergraduate Research (CHE 114, 214, 314, 315, 414, 415), Organic Chemistry I, II (CHE 301, 302 – Laboratory and/or Lecture), Physical Chemistry I, II (CHE 401, 402 – Lecture and Laboratory), Molecular Spectroscopy (CHE 505) – Graduate, Advanced Physical Chemistry I, II (CHE 613, 614) – Graduate, Pre-Med Chemistry I, II (MSD 621, 622), Thesis Research (CHE 650, CHE 681).  We are also involved in modernization of the  Physical Chemistry Laboratory Curriculum with the introduction of experiments in laser and Raman spectroscopies using facilities at the Graduate Physics Research Center (GPRC).

SELECTED PUBLICATIONS

  • “Determination of the p/o-Isomer Product Ratios in Electrophilic Aromatic Nitration of Alkylbenzenes Using High Resolution 1H NMR Spectroscopy” Michelle K. Waddell, Charles M. Bump, Edmund M. Ndip, Godson C. Nwokogu, World Journal of Chemical Education, Vol. 7, No. 3 (2019), 216-224. doi 10, 12691/wjce-7-3-5.
  • “A DFT Study of the nonlinear optical properties of a series of heterocyclic azo- and imine-bridged organic semiconductors” Marcus L. Stephens, Angelique N. Kater, and Edmund Moses N. Ndip, Proceedings of the 20th Conference on Current Trends in Computational Chemistry, 121 – 125, 2011.
  • “Theoretical evaluation of the nonlinear optical properties of some centrosymmetric aromatic heterocyclic azo- and vinylene-bridged semiconductors” Marcus L. Stephens, Courtney E. Dula, and Edmund Moses N. Ndip, Proceedings of the 18th Conference on Current Trends in Computational Chemistry, 130 – 133, 2009.
  • “Theoretical Studies (Quantum Mechanical) of Furan-, Pyrrole-, and Thiophene-Based Organic Semiconductors” Courtney E. Dula, Gilda K. Sibedwo, Dawn E. Scott, and Edmund Moses N. Ndip, Proceedings of the 15th Conference on Current Trends in Computational Chemistry 46 – 48, 2006.
  • “Introduction of Nanotechnology to Undergraduate Engineering and Science Curricula – A Multidisciplinary and Modular Approach” Jale Akyurtlu, Ates Akyurtlu, JaeTae Seo, Edmund Moses Ndip, Proceedings of the ASEE 2006 Annual Conference, Chicago, IL, June 16, 2006.
  • “A Multidisciplinary and Modular Approach for the Introduction of Nanotechnology to Undergraduate Engineering and Science Curricula,” Jale Akyurtlu, Ates Akyurtlu, JaeTae Seo, Edmund Ndip, Proceedings of the 2006 International Conference on Engineering Education, San Juan, Puerto Rico, July 23 – 26, 2006.
  • Edmund Moses N. Ndip, Manoj K. Shukla, Jerzy Leszczynski, Richard L. Redington “Theoretical Studies of the Ground-State Unimolecular Decomposition Channels of Propynoic Acid”, Int. J. Quant. Chem., 100 (5), 779 – 787, 2004.
  • Jerry Perlstein, Kevin Steppe+, Shai Vaday, and Edmund Moses N. Ndip, “Molecular Self – Assemblies. 5. Analysis of the Vector Properties of Hydrogen Bonding in Crystal Engineering”, J. Am. Chem. Soc., 118, 8433 – 8443, 1996.
  • “Chemistry of Waste Management – Manual“, Edmund M. N. Ndip, Lamar University, Department of Occupational Health and Safety, Beaumont, Texas, July 1990.
  • “Vibrational Analysis and Ab Initio Studies of Propiolic Acid.” Edmund Moses N. Ndip, Ph.D. Dissertation, Texas Tech University, August 1987.
  • “The Photochemical Transformation of Oxime Carbamates – Methomyl” P. K. Freeman, Edmund M. N. Ndip, J. Agric Food Chem., 1984, 32, 877 – 880.
  • “The Photochemical Transformation of Oxime Carbamates – Methomyl.” Edmund Moses N. Ndip, M.S. Thesis, Oregon State University, December 1981.

ABSTRACTS / CONTRIBUTED PAPERS

  • “Theoretical studies of the non linear optical properties (NLO) of a series of dithienopyrrole-based donor-pi-acceptor dyes.” E. M. N. Ndip, Proceedings of 96th Annual Meeting Virginia Academy of Science, Virginia Journal of Science (SUMMER 2019).
  • “(Hyper)polarizabilities: a materials design criterion.” E. M. N. Ndip, Proceedings of 96th Annual Meeting Virginia Academy of Science, Virginia Journal of Science (SUMMER 2018).
  • “Poor man’s electronic lab notebook”, Dr. Charles M. Bump, Dr. Edmund M. Ndip, Dr. Godson C. Nwokogu, Dr. Michelle K. Waddell, Abstracts of the 254th of the American Chemical Society Meeting and Exposition, Washington, D.C. (August 20-24, 2017).
  • “Synthesis of some multichromophoric systems for molecular electronics” Edmund Moses N. Ndip and Reham Almrashi, Proceedings of the 95th Annual Virginia Academy of Science Meeting, Virginia Journal of Science, VOL. 6, No. 1 & 2, (SPRING / SUMMER 2017)
  • “Effects of substituents and bridge length on nlo properties of a series of bis azo dyes” Edmund Moses N. Ndip,David S. Barnes and Binal Patel, Proceedings of the 94th Annual Virginia Academy of Science Meeting, Virginia Journal of Science, VOL. 67, No. 1 & 2, (SPRING / SUMMER 2016)
  • “Engaging inquiry – based student learning using computational chemistry iPad apps in organic chemistry laboratories.”  Michelle K. Waddell, Charles Bump, Godson Nwokogu and Edmund Ndip, Proceedings of the 94th Annual Virginia Academy of Science Meeting, Virginia Journal of Science, VOL. 67, No. 1 & 2, (SPRING / SUMMER 2016)
  • “Semi – empirical studies of donor-acceptor pair substituent effects on the nonlinear optical properties of a series of bisazo p-conjugated systems” David S. Barnes, Dr. Edmund M. Ndip, Book of Abstracts 73rd Joint Annual Meeting of the National Institute of Science and Beta Kappa Chi Scientific Honor Society, (April 6 – 9, 2016).
  • “Synthesis and spectroscopic studies of vinylidene-bridged heterocyclic organic semiconductors” Dominique Covington, Dr. Michelle Waddell and Dr. Edmund Ndip, Book of Abstracts 22nd Annual School of Science Research Symposium, Hampton, VA (March 18, 2016)
  • “Semi – empirical studies of donor-acceptor pair substitutnt effects on the nonlinear optical properties of a series of bisazo p-conjugated systems” David S. Barnes, Dr. Edmund M. Ndip, Book of Abstracts 22nd Annual School of Science Research Symposium, Hampton, VA (March 18, 2016)
  • “Have you done your homework?” Charles Bump, Godson Nwokogu, Edmund Moses Ndip, Michelle Waddell, Division of Chemical Education session titled “Homework: Past, Present and Future”. Abstracts 251st National American Chemical Society Meeting and Exposition, San Diego, CA (March 16, 2016)
  • “Development of higher order thinking skills: Application of simulations and molecular modeling to instruction in physical and organic chemistry” Edmund Moses Ndip, Godson Nwokogu, Charles Bump, Michelle Waddell, Division of Chemical Education session titled “Sci – Mix” Abstracts 251st National American Chemical Society Meeting and Exposition, San Diego, CA (March 13 – 17, 2016)
  • “Development of higher order thinking skills: Application of simulations and molecular modeling to instruction in physical and organic chemistry” Edmund Moses Ndip, Godson Nwokogu, Charles Bump, Michelle Waddell, Division of Chemical Education session titled “Molecular Modeling at the Undergraduate Level” Abstracts 251st National American Chemical Society Meeting and Exposition, San Diego, CA (March 13 – 17, 2016)
  • “Solvent effects on the nonlinear properties of a series of centrosymmetric D-?-D aryl stryl organic semiconductors, E. M. N. Ndip and C. E. Dula, Proceedings of 93rd Annual Meeting Virginia Academy of Science, Virginia Journal of Science, VOL. 66, No. 1 & 2, pg. 39 (SPRING / SUMMER 2015)
  • “Application of simulation – based approach in physical chemistry instruction” E. M. N. Ndip, Proceedings of 93rd Annual Meeting Virginia Academy of Science, Virginia Journal of Science, VOL. 66, No. 1 & 2, pg. 42-43 (SPRING / SUMMER 2015).
  • “Integrating a CSI Style Mass Spectrometry Lab Experiment to Improve Student Learning Outcomes in Organic Chemistry Laboratories” Michelle K. Waddell, Charles Bump, Edmund Ndip, and Godson Nwokogu, Proceedings of the 7th Understanding Interventions that Broaden Participation in Science Careers Conference, San Diego CA. (May 16, 2015)
  • “The ACS examination in organic chemistry at Hampton University”, Dr. Charles M. Bump, Dr. Edmund M. Ndip, Dr. Godson C. Nwokogu, Dr. Michelle C. Waddell, Proceedings of the 249th American Chemical Society National Meeting, Denver, CO ( March 22-26, 2015)
  • “Polarizabilities and hyperpolarizabilities of vinylene-bridged aryl styryl systems – substituents and extent of conjugation effects.” Edmund Moses N. Ndip, and John M. McCormick,** Proceedings of the 92nd  Annual Meeting of the Virginia Academy of Science, Virginia Journal of Science,  Virginia Commonwealth University, Richmond, VA (May 15, 2014)
  • “Progress towards the synthesis of a series of TPA centrosymmetric vinylene-bridged aryl styryl heterocyclic D-pi-D systems.” Michelle K. Waddell,# and Edmund Moses  N. Ndip, Proceedings of the 92nd  Annual Meeting of the Virginia Academy of Science, Virginia Journal of Science,  Virginia Commonwealth University, Richmond, VA (May 15, 2014)
  • “Synthesis and characterization of two-photon excited pyrrole derivatives” Dominique I. Covington, Dr. Edmund M. Ndip, Dr. Michelle Waddell#, Abstracts 19th Annual School of Science Research Symposium, Hampton University, Hampton, VA (April 17 – 18, 2014)
  • “Synthesis of 2,5-bis (p-N, N-diethylaminostyryl) furan (BESF).” Eve Reeves, Dr. Michelle Waddell, Dr. Edmund M. Ndip. Abstracts 19th Annual School of Science Research Symposium, Hampton University, Hampton, VA (April 17 – 18, 2014)
  • “Design of multichromophoric systems for molecular electronics” E. M. N. Ndip, N. Pandey, and K. Cole, Proceedings of the 91st Annual Meeting of the Virginia Academy of Science, Virginia Journal of Science,  Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Blacksburg, VA (May 23, 2013)
  • “Visualizing concepts in physical chemistry: A case study in physical chemistry”  E. Ndip, American Chemical Society Symposium on Practical Applications of Using Visualization Techniques in Chemistry, 244th American Chemical Society Fall Annual Meeting, Philadelphia, PA  (August 19, 2012)
  • “Measuring Student Comprehension of the Learning Objectives in Organic Chemistry Computations Experiments” M. K. Waddell, C. Bump, E. Ndip, G. Nwokogu, Proceedings of the 90th Annual Meeting of the Virginia Academy of Science, Virginia Journal of Science, Norfolk State University, Norfolk, VA (May 24, 2012)
  • “A DFT Study of the nonlinear optical properties of a series of heterocyclic azo- and imine-bridged organic semiconductors” Marcus L. Stephens, Angelique N. Kater, and Edmund Moses N. Ndip, Proceedings of the 20th Conference on Current Trends in Computational Chemistry, pg 121 – 125, Jackson, MS(2011)
  • “Design and theoretical studies of model centrosymmetric aromatic heterocyclic aryl styryl vinylene bidged systems for molecular electronics”  E. Ndip, C. Dula, M. Stephens, A. Kater, K. Cole, 63rd Southeastern Regional Meeting of the American Chemical Society (SERMACS), October 26 – 29, 2011, Richmond, VA
  • “Synthesis of TPA centrosymmetric vinylene – bridged aryl styryl heterocyclic d-p-d systems for molecular electronics”  M. K. Waddell, L. Brightful, J. Palmer, E. Ndip,  63rd Southeastern Regional Meeting of the American Chemical Society (SERMACS), October 26 – 29, 2011, Richmond, VA
  • “Calculational Organic Chemistry – A Supplement to Traditional Wet Chemistry Experiments.”  Charles M. Bump, Edmund M. Ndip, Godson C. Nwokogu, and Michelle K. Waddell, Virginia Journal of Science, Vol. 62, No. 1 & 2, pg. 48 (Spring & Summer 2011)
  • TD-DFT study of furan and thiophene – centered donor – p- donor and donor  –  p  – acceptor dye band gaps” Marcus L. Stephens, Angelique Kater, (Edmund Moses N. Ndip) in 2011 Emerging Researchers (ERN) Conference in STEM, page A20 – A21, Washington, DC, February 24 – 26, 2011
  • “A DFT and Semiempirical study of benzothiazole donor – p – acceptor semiconductors” Marcus L. Stephens, Dr. Edmund Ndip, Hampton University School of Science 15th Annual Student Research Day Symposium, Hampton University, Hampton, VA. (February 19, 2010).
  • “Theoretical evaluation of the nonlinear optical properties of some centrosymmetric aromatic heterocyclic azo- and vinylene-bridged semiconductors” Marcus L. Stephens, Courtney E. Dula, and Edmund Moses N. Ndip, Proceedings 18th Conference on Current Trends in Computational Chemistry 2009, Jackson, MS., pg. 130 – 133.
  • “Comparative study of the nonlinear optical (NLO) properties of a series of push-pull diarylaminostyryl chromophores with heterocyclic and azo bridges” Edmund Moses N. Ndip, Proceedings of the 87th Annual Meeting of the Virginia Academy of Science, Virginia Journal of Science,  Richmond, Virginia (May 28, 2009).
  • “Density Functional Theory studies of diarylaminostyryl  chromophores with heterocyclic and vinylene bridges” Courtney E. Dula and Edmund Moses N. Ndip, Proceedings of the 87th Annual Meeting of the Virginia Academy of Science, Richmond, Virginia (May 28, 2009).
  •  “Theoretical studies of some donor-p-donor heterocyclic systems for molecular electronics” Courtney E. Dula, Edmund Moses N. Ndip, IEEE & ACM Supercomputing Conference SC08 Education Program, Austin, TX, November 15, 2008.
  • “Incorporation of Computational Chemistry / Science into the Undergraduate Chemistry Curriculum” Edmund Moses N. Ndip, Charles M. Bump,# Godson C. Nwokogu,# and Shanthi Paranawithana,# 236th Annual Meeting of the American Chemical Society, Division of Chemical Education, NSF Catalyzed Innovations in the Undergraduate Curriculum, Philadelphia, PA, August 17, 2008.
  • “Modular approach of nanophysics for undergraduate science and engineering curriculum development” JaeTae Seo, Edmund Ndip, Jale Akyurtlu, and Ates Akyurtlu, MAR08 Meeting of the American Physical Society, New Orleans, LA (March 11, 2008)
  • “Incorporating computational chemistry / science into the undergraduate chemistry curriculum” Edmund Moses N. Ndip, Charles M. Bump, Godson C. Nwokogu, and Shanthi Paranawithana, IEEE & ACM Supercomputing Conference (SC07) Education Program, Reno, NV. (Nov. 10, 2007).
  • “A Comparative Study: semi- empirical versus density functional theory (DFT) studies of some organic semiconductors” Edmund Moses N. Ndip, Courtney E. Dula,* Gilda K. Sibedwo,* Dawn E. Scott;* Proceedings of the 7th Southern School on Computational Chemistry and Materials Science, Jackson, MS, pg. 99 – 100 (April 6-7, 2007)
  • “Theoretical Studies (Quantum Mechanical) of Furan-, Pyrrole-, and Thiophene-Based Organic Semiconductors” Courtney E. Dula,* Gilda K. Sibedwo,* Dawn E. Scott,* and Edmund Moses N. Ndip, Proceedings 15th Conference on Current Trends in Computational Chemistry 2006,  pg. 46 – 48 Jackson, MS
  • “Introduction of Nanotechnology to Undergraduate Engineering and Science Curricula – A Multidisciplinary and Modular Approach” Jale Akyurtlu,# Ates Akyurtlu,# JaeTae Seo,# Edmund Moses Ndip, Proceedings of the ASEE 2006 Annual Conference, Chicago, IL, June 16, 2006.
  • “A Multidisciplinary and Modular Approach for the Introduction of  Nanotechnology to Undergraduate Engineering and Science Curricula,”  Jale Akyurtlu,# Ates Akyurtlu,# JaeTae Seo,# Edmund Ndip, Proceedings of the 2006 International Conference on Engineering Education, San Juan, Puerto Rico, July 23 – 26, 2006
  • National Science Foundation Center for Workshops in the Chemical Sciences Workshop on Environmental Chemistry – “Modeling the Environment”, Hampton University, Hampton, VA, May 21 – 26, 2006
  • “Theoretical Studies of AZT and AZT Analogues” Edmund Moses N. Ndip, Proceedings 14th Conference on Current Trends in Computational Chemistry 2005, pg. 116, Jackson, MS
  • “Theoretical Studies of AZT and Other Anti-HIV Compounds” Edmund Moses Ndip, 5th Southern School on Computational Chemistry, Jackson, MS, April 8 – 9, 2005
  • “A theoretical study of the ground state unimolecular decomposition channels of propynoic Acid” Edmund Moses N. Ndip, Manoj Shukla, Jerzy Leszczynski, 12th Conference on Current Trends in Computational Chemistry 2003, Jackson, MS, October 30 – November 1, 2003.
  • “A Theoretical Study of the Ground State Decomposition Channels of Propynoic Acid” Edmund Moses N. Ndip, Manoj Shukla,# Jerzy Leszczynski,# CCMSI 2003 Summer Institute, Orange Beach, AL, July 30, 2003
  • “Theoretical Studies of a Class of Anti-HIV Compounds, HEPT-Derivatives” Ji Lim,** Edmund Moses N. Ndip, 81st Annual Meeting of the Virginia Academy of Science, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, VA, May 29, 2003
  • “Theoretical Studies of Precursor Amines of Novel Antimicrobial Quartenary Ammonium Salts” J.C. Jimenez,** A. Charlotte,** S.M. Aponte,** Edmund Moses N. Ndip, Proceedings of the 80th Annual Meeting of the Virginia Academy of Science, Hampton University, Hampton, Virginia, May 22 – 24, 2002
  • “Design and synthesis of second generation benzalkonium antimicrobial amphiphiles” April Foust*, Edmund Moses N. Ndip, Richard D. Gandour#, Hampton University’s Fourth Annual Student Research Symposium, Hampton, VA. (February 12 –13, 1999)
  • “The Synthesis of Bis Azobenzenes” Knachelle R. Hodge*, Edmund Moses N. Ndip and David G. Whitten,# Hampton University’s Third Annual Student Research Symposium, Hampton, VA. (February 13 – 14, 1998)

 

PROFESSIONAL PRESENTATIONS

  • “Theoretical studies of the non linear optical properties (NLO) of a series of dithienopyrrole-based donor-pi-acceptor dyes” Edmund Moses N. Ndip 96th Annual Virginia Academy of Science Meeting, Old Dominion University, Norfolk, VA (May 23, 2019) [O]
  • “(Hyper)polarizabilities: a materials design criterion” Edmund Moses N. Ndip 95th Annual Virginia Academy of Science Meeting, Longwood University, Farmville, VA (May 23 – 25, 2018) [O]
  • “Poor man’s electronic lab notebook”, Dr. Charles M. Bump, Dr. Edmund M. Ndip, Dr. Godson C. Nwokogu, Dr. Michelle K. Waddell@, Abstracts of the 254th National American Chemical Society Meeting and Exposition, Washington, D.C. (August 22, 2017). [O]
  • “Synthesis of some multichromophoric systems for molecular electronics” Edmund Moses N. Ndip and Reham Almrashi,* 95th Annual Virginia Academy of Science Meeting, Virginia Commonwealth University, Richmond, VA (May 16 – 18, 2017) [O]
  • “Effects of substituents and bridge length on nlo properties of a series of bis azo dyes” Edmund Moses N. Ndip and Binal Patel,# 94th Annual Virginia Academy of Science Meeting, University of Mary Washington, Fredericksburg, VA (May 17 – 19, – 2016) [O]
  • “Engaging inquiry – based student learning using computational chemistry iPad apps in organic chemistry laboratories.”  Michelle K. Waddell, Charles Bump, Godson Nwokogu and Edmund Ndip, 94th Annual Virginia Academy of Science Meeting, University of Mary Washington, Fredericksburg, VA (May 17 – 19, – 2016) [O]
  • “Semi – empirical studies of donor-acceptor pair substituent effects on the nonlinear optical properties of a series of bisazo p-conjugated systems” David S. Barnes,** Dr. Edmund M. Ndip,73rd Joint Annual Meeting of the National Institute of Science and Beta Kappa Chi Scientific Honor Society, Crown Plaza Hampton Marina Hotel, Hampton, VA (April 6 -9, 2016). [O, DSB won 2nd place prize for Undergraduate presentations.]
  • “Synthesis and spectroscopic studies of vinylene-bridged heterocyclic organic semiconductors” Dominique Covington,* Dr. Michelle Waddell and Dr. Edmund Ndip, 22nd Annual School of Science Research Symposium, Hampton, VA (March 18, 2016) [P]
  • “Semi – empirical studies of donor-acceptor pair substituent effects on the nolinear optical properties of a series of bisazo p-conjugated systems” David S. Barnes,** Dr. Edmund M. Ndip, 22nd Annual School of Science Research Symposium, Hampton, VA (March 18, 2016) [P]
  • “Have you done your homework?” Charles Bump, Godson Nwokogu, Edmund Moses Ndip, Michelle Waddell, Division of Chemical Education session titled “Homework: Past, Present and Future”. 251st National American Chemical Society Meeting and Exposition, San Diego, CA (March 16, 2016)
  • “Development of higher order thinking skills: Application of simulations and molecular modeling to instruction in physical and organic chemistry” Edmund Moses Ndip, Godson Nwokogu, Charles Bump, Michelle Waddell, Division of Chemical Education session titled “Sci – Mix” 251st National American Chemical Society Meeting and Exposition, San Diego, CA (March 14, 2016)  [P]
  • “Development of higher order thinking skills: Application of simulations and molecular modeling to instruction in physical and organic chemistry” Edmund Moses Ndip, Godson Nwokogu, Charles Bump, Michelle Waddell, Division of Chemical Education session titled “Molecular Modeling at the Undergraduate Level” 251st National American Chemical Society Meeting and Exposition, San Diego, CA (March 13, 2016)  [O]
  • “Solvent effects on the nonlinear properties of a series of centrosymmetric D-p-D aryl stryl organic semiconductors, E. M. N. Ndip, 93rd Annual  Meeting Virginia Academy of Science, James Madison University, Harrisonburg, VA, (May 23, 2015)
  • “Application of simulation – based approach in physical chemistry instruction”  E. M. N. Ndip, 93rd Annual  Meeting Virginia Academy of Science, James Madison University, Harrisonburg, VA, May 21-23, 2015
  • “Integrating a CSI Style Mass Spectrometry Lab Experiment to Improve Student Learning Outcomes in Organic Chemistry Laboratories” Michelle K. Waddell, Charles Bump, Edmund Ndip, and Godson Nwokogu, 7th Understanding Interventions that Broaden Participation in Science Careers Conference, San Diego CA. (May 16, 2015)
  • “Substituent and extent of  conjugation effects for some vinylene-bridged aryl styryl systems” Edmund Moses N. Ndip, Ph.D., John M. McCormick,#, $ 20th Annual School of Science Research Symposium, Hampton, VA (April 10, 2015)
  •  “The ACS examination in organic chemistry at Hampton University”, Dr. Charles M. Bump, Dr. Edmund M. Ndip, Dr. Godson C. Nwokogu, Dr. Michelle C. Waddell, 249th American Chemical Society National Meeting, Denver, CO ( March 22-26, 2015)
  • “Polarizabilities and hyperpolarizabilities of vinylene-bridged aryl styryl systems – substituents and extent of conjugation effects.” Edmund Moses N. Ndip, and John M. McCormick, 92nd  Annual Meeting of the Virginia Academy of Science, Virginia Journal of Science,  Virginia Commonwealth University, Richmond, VA (May 15, 2014); [O]
  • “Progress towards the synthesis of a series of TPA centrosymmetric vinylene-bridged aryl styryl heterocyclic D-pi-D systems.” Michelle K. Waddell, and Edmund Moses  N. Ndip, 92nd  Annual Meeting of the Virginia Academy of Science, Virginia Journal of Science,  Virginia Commonwealth University, Richmond, VA (May 15, 2014); [O]
  • “Synthesis and characterization of two-photon excited pyrrole derivatives” Dominique I. Covington, Dr. Edmund M. Ndip, Dr. Michelle Waddell. 19th Annual School of Science Research Symposium, Hampton University, Hampton, VA (April 17 – 18, 2014); [P]
  • “Synthesis of 2,5-bis (p-N, N-diethylaminostyryl) furan (BESF).” Eve Reeves, Dr. Michelle Waddell, Dr. Edmund M. Ndip. 19th Annual School of Science Research Symposium, Hampton University, Hampton, VA (April 17 – 18, 2014); [P]
  • “Theoretical Studies of the Nonlinear properties of Some Aromatic heterocyclic Bridged Systems for Molecular Electronics” Edmund Ndip, IEEE and ACM Supercomputing Conference, SC13, HPC Interconnections – Broader Engagement (BE) and High Performance Computing (HPC) Educators Program, Denver Convention Center, Lobby B, Denver, CO (November 16, 2013); [P]
  • “Design of Multichromophoric Systems for Molecular Electronics” E. M. N. Ndip, N. Pandey, and K. Cole, 91st Annual Meeting of the Virginia Academy of Science, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and  State University, Blacksburg, VA (May 22 – 24, 2013); [O]
  • “Design (Theoretical Studies, Synthesis, and Laser Spectroscopic Characterization of Aromatic Heterocyclic Aryl Styryl Vinylene-, Azo-, and Imine-Bridged Systems for Molecular Electronics” Edmund Moses N. Ndip, 18th Annual School of Science Research Symposium, Hampton University, Hampton, VA (April 18-19, 2013);[P]
  • “Visualizing concepts in physical chemistry: A case study in Physical chemistry” American Chemical Symposium on Practical Applications of Using Visualization Techniques in Chemistry, 244th American Chemical Society Fall Meeting, Philadelphia, PA. (August 19 – 23, 2012); [O]
  • “Measuring student comprehension of learning objectives in organic chemistry calculations experiments”  M. K. Waddell, C. Bump, E. Ndip, and G. Nwokogu, 90th Annual Meeting Virginia Academy of Science, Norfolk State University, Norfolk, VA, May 23 – 25, 2012; [O]
  • “Design and theoretical studies of model centrosymmetric aromatic heterocyclic aryl styryl vinylene bidged systems for molecular electronics”  E. Ndip, C. Dula, M. Stephens, A. Kater, K. Cole, 63rd Southeastern Regional Meeting of the American Chemical Society (SERMACS), October 26 – 29, 2011, Richmond, VA; [O]
  • “Synthesis of TPA Centrosymmetric Vinylene – Bridged Aryl Styryl Heterocyclic D-p-D Systems for Molecular Electronics”  M. K. Waddell, L. Brightful, J. Palmer, E. Ndip,  63rd Southeastern Regional Meeting of the American Chemical Society (SERMACS), October 26 – 29, 2011, Richmond, VA; [O]
  • “Calculational Organic Chemistry – A Supplement to Traditional Wet Chemistry Experiments.”  Charles M. Bump, Edmund M. Ndip, Godson C. Nwokogu, and Michelle K. Waddell, 89th Annual Meeting of the Virginia Academy of Science, University of Richmond, Richmond, VA, May 24 – 26, 2011; [O]
  • “TD-DFT Study of Furan and Thiophene – Centered Donor – p- Donor and Donor – p –Acceptor Dye band gaps” Marcus L. Stephens, Angelique Kater, (Edmund Moses N. Ndip) in 2011 Emerging Researchers (ERN) Conference in STEM, page A20 – A21, Washington, DC, February 24 – 26, 2011; [O]
  • “A DFT and Semiempirical Study of Benzothiazole Donor – p – Acceptor Semiconductors” Marcus L. Stephens, Dr. Edmund Ndip, Hampton University School of Science 15th Annual Student Research Day Symposium, Hampton University, Hampton, VA, February 19, 2010. [P]
  • “Undergraduate Research: A Transformational Experience – Computational Science” 15th  Annual Student Research Symposium, Hampton University, Hampton, VA (February 19, 2010); [O]
  • NSF CWCS Workshop on Environmental Chemistry – “Modeling the Environment“, Hampton University, Hampton, VA (May 25 – 29, 2009)
  • “Comparative Study of the Nonlinear Optical (NLO) Properties of a Series of Push-Pull Diarylaminostyryl Chromophores with Heterocyclic and Azo Bridges” Edmund Moses N. Ndip, Virginia Academy of Science 87th Annual Meeting, Virginia Commonwealth University, Richmond, VA (May 28, 2009)
  • “Density Functional Theory Studies of Diarylaminostyryl Chromophores with Heterocyclic and Vinylene Bridges” Courtney E. Dula, and Edmund Moses N. Ndip,  Virginia Academy of Science 87th Annual Meeting, Virginia Commonwealth University, Richmond, VA (May 28, 2009).
  • “Engaging Students in the Teaching / Learning Process” Hampton University 2009 Spring Educational Faculty Institute, Hampton, VA (May 12, 2009)
  • “Theoretical Studies of Some Donor-p-Donor Heterocyclic Systems for Molecular Electronics” Courtney E. Dula, Shirnece Brown, and Edmund Moses N. Ndip, The Virginia Section of the American Chemical Society and the Department of Chemistry Undergraduate Research Poster Session 2009, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, VA (April 24, 2009)
  • “Theoretical Studies of Some Donor-p-Donor Heterocyclic Systems for Molecular Electronics” Courtney E. Dula, Dr. Edmund Ndip, Hampton University School of Science 14th Annual Student Research Day Symposium, Hampton University, Hampton, VA (April 10, 2009)
  •  “Theoretical Studies of Some Donor-p-Donor Heterocyclic Systems for Molecular Electronics” Courtney E. Dula, Edmund Moses N. Ndip, IEEE & ACM Supercomputing Conference SC08 Education Program, Austin, TX (November 15, 2008)
  • “Incorporation of Computational Chemistry / Science into the Undergraduate Chemistry Curriculum” Edmund Moses N. Ndip, Charles M. Bump, Godson C. Nwokogu, and Shanthi Paranawithana, 236th Annual Meeting of the American Chemical Society, Division of Chemical Education, NSF Catalyzed Innovations in the Undergraduate Curriculum, Philadelphia, PA (August 17, 2008)
  • “Computational Chemistry Activities in the Chemistry Curriculum at Hampton University” Edmund Moses N. Ndip, SC08 Education Program Summer Workshop:  Applications of HPC, Grids, and Parallel Computing, NCSA ACCESS, Arlington, VA (July 26, 2008)
  • “Incorporating Computational Chemistry / Science into the Undergraduate Chemistry Curriculum” Edmund Moses N. Ndip, Charles M. Bump, Godson C. Nwokogu, and Shanthi Paranawithana, IEEE & ACM Supercomputing Conference (SC07) Education Program, Reno, NV (Nov. 10, 2007)
  • “A Comparative Study: Semi Empirical versus Density Functional Theory (DFT) Studies of Some Organic Semiconductors” Edmund Moses N. Ndip, Coutney E. Dula, Gilda K. Sibedwo, Dawn E. Scott, 7th Southern School on Computational Chemistry and materials Science 2007, Jackson, MS (April 6, 2007)
  • “Computational Analysis of Pyrrole Based Compounds and their Use as Organic Semiconductors ” Dawn E. Scott, Dr. Edmund Ndip, 12th Annual School of Science Student Research Symposium, Hampton University, Hampton, VA, (February 2007)
  • “Modeling the Environment”  NSF CWCS Workshop – Environmental Chemistry, Hampton University, Hampton, VA (May 2006)
  • “Theoretical Studies of AZT and AZT Analogues”, Edmund Moses Ndip, 5th Southern School on Computational Chemistry, Jackson, MS, (April 2005).
  • “Modeling the Correspondence Principle” Shodor Education Foundation National Computational Science Institute Workshop, Norfolk State University, Norfolk, VA (May 2004)
  • “Theoretical Studies of the Unimolecular Decomposition Channels of Propiolic Acid” Edmund Moses N. Ndip, Jackson State University NSF CREST CCMSI Summer Institute, Orange Beach, Alabama, (July 2003)
  • “Computational Science – Innovations in Teaching and Doing Chemistry” Edmund Moses N. Ndip, Shaw University, Raleigh, NC, (July 2003). (invited seminar)
  • “Teaching Chemical Kinetics with Models” Shodor Education Foundation National Computational Science Institute Workshop, Norfolk State University, Norfolk, VA (May 2003)
  • “Theoretical Studies of a Class of Anti-HIV Compounds, HEPT Derivatives”, Edmund Moses Ndip, Ji Lim, 81st Annual Meeting of the Virginia Academy of Science, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia, (May 2003).
  • “Theoretical Studies of Precursor Amines of Novel Antimicrobial Quaternary Ammonium Salts”, J.C. Jimenez, A. Charlotte, S.M. Aponte, Edmund Moses Ndip, Proceedings of the 80th Annual Meeting of the Virginia Academy of Science, Hampton University, Hampton, Virginia. (May 2002).
  • “Overview of Computational Science” Edmund Moses N. Ndip, Seventh Annual School of Science Student Research Symposium, Hampton University, Hampton, VA, (February 2002)
  • “Impact of New Multimedia Technologies on the Theory and Practice of Instruction”, Hampton University Technology Conference 2000: Closing the Digital Divide. Hampton University Convocation Center, Hampton, Virginia (November 2000).
  • “Design and Synthesis of Second Generation Benzalkonium Antimicrobial Amphiphiles” April Foust+, Edmund Moses N. Ndip, Richard D. Gandour, Hampton University Fourth Annual Research Symposium, Hampton, Virginia, (February 1999)
  • “The Synthesis of Bisazobenzenes” Knachelle R. Hodge, Edmund Moses N. Ndip, David G. Whitten, Third Annual Research Symposium, Hampton, Virginia, (February 1998)
  • Edmund Moses N. Ndip, “Molecular Self – Assemblies: The Role of Hydrogen Bonding in the Crystal Forming Process”, 1996 International Annual Symposium of the Center for Photo induced Charge Transfer, University of Rochester, Rochester, NY, (July 1996)
  • “Vibrational Analysis of Propiolic Acid,” Edmund Ndip and R. L. Redington, American Chemical Society Second Annual South Plains Section Chemical Research Symposium, Lubbock, Texas. (April 1987)
  • “Molecular Orbital Studies of Propiolic Acid,” Edmund Ndip and R.L. Redington, American Chemical Society South Plains Section Second Annual Chemical Research Symposium, Lubbock, Texas. (April 1987)
  • “Vibrational Analysis of Propynoic Acid,” Edmund Ndip and R. L. Redington, 40th Southwest Regional Meeting of the American Chemical Society, Lubbock, Texas. (April 1984)
  • “The Photochemical Transformation of Oxime Carbamates – Methomyl” Edmund Ndip and P. K. Freeman, 36th Annual Northwest Regional Meeting of the American Chemical Society, Bozeman, Montana. (June 1981)

SELECTED PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES

  • Visiting Professor / Scientist, Department of Chemistry, Eberly College of Science, Pennsylvania State University, State College, PA. (Summer 2005)
  • Faculty Mentor/Fellow, NSF CREST Computational Centre for Molecular Structure and Interactions (CCMSI now ICN), Jackson State University, Jackson, MS (Summer 2003)
  • Visiting Professor / Diversity Fellow, Department of Chemistry, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Blacksburg, Virginia (Summer 1998)
  • Visiting Professor / Scientist, NSF Center for Photo-Induced Charge Transfer, Department of Chemistry, University of Rochester, Rochester, New York (Summer 1995, 1996, 1997)

 

PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT (External Short Courses and Workshops)

  • ACI-REF Virtual Residency 2019 Summer Workshops on Research Computing Facilitation, University of Oklahoma, Norman, OK (June 2 – 7 and August 5 -10, 2019).
  • NSF ACI – REF Virtual Residency Workshop 2018, University of Oklahoma, Stephenson Research & Technology Center, Norman, OK (August 5 – August 10, 2018)
  • NSF ACI – REF Virtual Residency Workshop 2017, University of Oklahoma, Stephenson Research & Technology Center, Norman, OK (July 30 – August 4, 2017)
  • AGILENT Science and Technology: “Innovations in Molecular Spectroscopy and Analysis Solutions Symposium – Finding the Perfect Tool for the Task”  Springhill Suites Hampton, 1997 Power Plant Parkway, Hampton, VA (June 15, 2017)
  • Host / Facilitator, SURA EOT (Linda Akli – Assistant Director) NSF XSEDE Workshop on Research Computing and Big Data – XSEDE@HU Workshop, HU Faculty Institute, Hampton University, Hampton, VA (May 12, 2016)
  • NSF Extreme Science and Engineering Discovery Environment, XSEDE15 Conference – Research presentations, Tutorials and Workshops, St. Louis, MO (July 26 – 30, 2015)
  • POGIL Physical Chemistry Laboratory (POGIL PCL) Workshop, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Virginia Commonwealth University, Richmond, VA (June 18 – 19, 2015)
  • American Chemical Society Seminar “Integrating Spectral Analysis into Academic Research and Teaching” (May 20, 2015)
  • 2015 Defense Threat Reduction Agency and Chemical Biology University Outreach Faculty Engagement Webinars.
  • 2015 SURA XSEDE MRC BE (Minority Research Consortium Broader Engagement) Monthly Webinars (Jan. – December 2014) Ms. Linda Akli – Moderator (SURA XSEDE EOT Assistant Director (January 2015 – June 2015)
  • Course on “Becoming a Blended Learning Designer” on Canvas Network (Enrollment ID:246574-478; February 11 – December 2015)
  • American Chemical Society Seminars: Mastering the Art of Scientific Publication – Preparing Your Manuscript – Part 1 (February 11, 2015); Part 2 (March 4, 2015)

AWARDS / HONORS

  • Chair, Chemistry Division of the Virginia Academy of Science (’02 – ’03, ’12 – ’13, ’18 – ’19)
  • Vice-Chair,  Chemistry Division of the Virginia Academy of Sciences (’10 – ’12, ’16  – ‘18)
  • Secretary, Chemistry Division, Virginia Academy of Sciences (‘01- ‘02,’15 – ‘16)
  • SURA XSEDE Broader Engagement (BE) Fellow (SC11, SC12)
  • Recipient of the Hampton University , Edward L. Hamm, Sr. Distinguished Teaching Award (2008)
  • ACS Hampton Roads Local Section Outstanding Achievement in Chemistry (Service) Award, (April 2005)
  • 2002 / 2003 America’s Registry of Outstanding Professionals
  • Acting (Interim) Chair, Department of Chemistry, Hampton University (August 2000-July 2001)
  • International Students Association-African Students Association Appreciation of Service Award. Texas A&M University, College Station, Texas(1988)
  • Robert A. Welch Foundation Predoctoral and Postdoctoral Fellowships, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Texas Tech University. (1982 – 1987)
  • Cameroon Government Scholar. (1982 – 1986)
  • American Chemical Society South Plains Section and Department of Chemistry Outstanding Achievement in Chemistry – Research. (1987)
  • American Chemical Society South Plains Section and Department of Chemistry Outstanding Teaching Assistant Award. (1986)
  • National Institute for Environmental Health / Oregon State University Environmental Health Sciences Center Research Fellow. (1980-1981)

 

PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS

 

REVIEW PANELS

  • National Science Foundation
  • American Chemical Society
  • Research Corporation
  • Bank of America Trust

Hampton University School of Science

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Location

  • School of Science
  • Office of the Dean
  • Turner Hall 102, Hampton University
  • Hampton, Virginia 23668

Contact

  • sosdeansoffice@hamptonu.edu
  • Phone 757.727.5239
  • Fax: 757.727.5832

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