Graduate students from the School of Chemistry and Biochemistry cleaned up at Georgia Tech's Career, Research, and Innovation Development Conference (CRIDC) competition in February 2024 at the Exhibition Hall. CRIDC is an annual conference designed to help graduate students network and build professional skills to help them succeed in the job market. Sponsored by the Office of Graduate and Postdoctoral Education, the CRIDC poster competition features graduate research from departments across campus. Six graduate students from the School of Chemistry and Biochemistry took home awards at CRIDC 2024, the single largest contingent from the College of Sciences.

Monica Monge Loria is a graduate student in the group of Dr. Neha Garg studying metabolites associated with the coral holobiont using analytical chemistry. Jiangpeiyun (Joy) Jin is also in the Garg laboratory studying the metabolomics of pathogens associated with cystic fibrosis.

Megan Andrews joined the laboratory of Dr. M.G. Finn in 2021 with an interest in chemical biology.

Shehan Parmar works in the laboratory of Dr. Jesse McDaniel studying ionic liquids using theoretical and computational chemistry.

Chad Pozarycki is a graduate student in Stockton group applying capillary electrophoresis to the student of astrobiologically relevant small molecules. Chloe LeCates is also a member of the Stockton lab; she studies the colonization of new substrates by microbes with applications to space exploration and astrobiology.