Nikolay N. Gerasimchuk, after obtaining his first Ph.D. in
inorganic chemistry at Kyiv State University (Ukraine) in 1985, held an
assistant and then associate professor position until 1992. After immigrating
to the US, he obtained his second Ph.D. in bioinorganic chemistry at the
University of Kansas in 1996. He was a research associate at North Dakota State
University from 1997 to 1998, and then worked at Pharmacyclics, Inc. in
Sunnyvale, CA, as a research chemist until August 2001. Then, he accepted a
position at Missouri State University, where he became a full professor in
2012. His research interests include various aspects of inorganic chemistry.
Research Keywords & Expertise
Inorganic Chemistry
Synthesis
Platinum Complexes
Antimony
Main group elements
Cytotoxicity, structur...
X-ray analysis (XRD)
antimicrobial activiti...
Fingerprints
30%
Synthesis
8%
antimicrobial activities of complexes
5%
Inorganic Chemistry
5%
Antimony
Short Biography
Nikolay N. Gerasimchuk, after obtaining his first Ph.D. in
inorganic chemistry at Kyiv State University (Ukraine) in 1985, held an
assistant and then associate professor position until 1992. After immigrating
to the US, he obtained his second Ph.D. in bioinorganic chemistry at the
University of Kansas in 1996. He was a research associate at North Dakota State
University from 1997 to 1998, and then worked at Pharmacyclics, Inc. in
Sunnyvale, CA, as a research chemist until August 2001. Then, he accepted a
position at Missouri State University, where he became a full professor in
2012. His research interests include various aspects of inorganic chemistry.
Honors and Awards
October 2013: American Chemical Society recognition as Program Chair of Regional ACS Meeting
recognition of work as Program Chair of the conference
American Chemical Society
May 2014: Foundation Award in Research
prestigious award given annually to 2-3 people
Missouri State University
April 2016: Jerry Atwood College Award for research
Single award given each year for outstanding achievements in research