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Real teamwork: cleaning the GC ion source.
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Follow research milestones, fieldwork, training, and opportunities from Dr. Natalia Malina.
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Left to right: Md. Rockshat (a PhD student), Angelica Joy Yu (a PhD student), Laasya Pagadala (FAU High, an undergraduate student), Natalia Malina, Alex McCullough (an undergraduate student), and Rodrigo Andrés Restrepo Osorio (a postdoctoral fellow).
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It was a great opportunity to connect with undergraduate students and share the exciting research opportunities available in our lab and the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry.
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Rockshat will be studying the fate of organic contaminants in the Lake Okeechobee system, contributing to our efforts to better understand the environmental processes that control contaminant behavior in aquatic ecosystems. Welcome to the Transform Lab, Rockshat!
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What a great week filled with inspiring research talks, interesting discussions, new and old connections. It was great to meet you all! We leave ACS with new ideas, questions, and motivation for the research ahead. This conference was especially meaningful for our group because it marked the first ACS presentation for one of our students, Angelica. Great job, Angelica! It was wonderful to see her share her research and experience her first major chemistry conference. Thank you to everyone who stopped by and exchanged ideas. Until the next ACS! 🧪🌎
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We are especially excited to see Angelica, a PhD student, present the research at her first ACS conference. I invite you to stop by and support her presentation. If you will be attending ACS Fall, I would be happy to connect. Just send me a message!
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Some gained their first research experience, while others generated valuable data or took on new projects. We celebrated the end of the summer with a bowling competition. Now we know who the best bowler in the Transform Lab is! 🎳 Meet Alex, our brilliant undergraduate student, who hit the most strikes and won the most games! 🏆 In the photo from left to right: Natalia Malina, Rodrigo Andrés Restrepo Osorio, Angelica Joy Yu, Alexandra McCullough
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It was a valuable opportunity to network with researchers in the field, learn about the latest advances in environmental science, and showcase our research. I'm grateful for the insightful discussions, new connections, and inspiring work shared throughout the conference. The excellent food made the celebration of science even more enjoyable.
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It was an intensive three days, during which I learned many new things about maintenance and troubleshooting. You never stop learning, even after years of experience, right? I am now ready to pass this knowledge on to my students. It also seems that our samples have never been bad enough to cause some of the more serious issues discussed during the training. Hopefully, that remains the case.
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We kicked off fieldwork for our EPA project, collecting water samples from Lake Okeechobee and deploying passive samplers. We're excited to analyze the samples and see what insights they reveal. The photos show just how much fun fieldwork can be!
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He will be working on developing monitoring method for organic contaminant transformation in Lake Okeechobee. Welcome, Rodrigo!
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We are looking for candidates with a background in environmental chemistry who are interested in the fate and transformation of organic contaminants in aquatic systems. Join us if you are excited to address environmental challenges in South Florida. Please send your CV and a letter of motivation to nmalina@fau.edu.
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She is studying the DOM structure using spectral methods.







We are seeking a graduate research assistant to join our growing team to work on the NSF-funded project "Organochlorine Contaminant Phototransformation: Exploring the Impact of Dissolved Organic Matter Molecular Composition."
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The project aims to connect DOM composition with the transformation pathways of dichlorobenzene and triclosan. This project will strengthen FAU's collaboration with Auburn University and will cultivate the next generation of graduate and undergraduate researchers in environmental sciences. Stay tuned for the updates. Thanks to NSF for this opportunity!

Dr. Natalia Malina has officially joined FAU and the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry. Let the cool science begin!
