JULIANA BOERIO-GOATES CURRICULUM VITA · 2018-08-31 · JULIANA BOERIO-GOATES CURRICULUM VITA Department of Chemistry Brigham Young University Provo, UT 84602 Education 1975 B.A

JULIANA BOERIO-GOATES CURRICULUM VITA

Department of Chemistry Brigham Young University Provo, UT 84602 Education

1975 B.A. (Summa Cum Laude), Seton Hill College (Greensburg, PA) 1977 M.S., The University of Michigan 1979 Ph.D., The University of Michigan

Professional Experience

July 2008 B present Board of Directors, International Association of Chemical Thermodynamics.

Jan 1999-2006 Editorial Board, Journal of Chemical Thermodynamics, Academic Press.

Sept-Dec. 1997 Senior Academic Visitor, Chemical Crystallography Laboratory,

Oxford University, Oxford, England

1996-2001 Associate Director, Center for the Improvement of Teacher Education and Schooling

1995-1998 Karl G. Maeser Professor of General Education

1993-present Professor of Chemistry

1992-1995 Associate Dean, General and Honors Education

1989-1992 Director, Center for Chemical Thermodynamics, BYU

Jan.-Aug. 1989 Visiting Scientist, Center for Materials Science Research,

Massachusetts Institute of Technology

1987-1993 Associate Professor Chemistry, Brigham Young University

1982-1987 Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Brigham Young University

1980-1981 Postdoctoral Research Associate, University of Michigan

Summer 1976 Research Associate, Argonne National Laboratory, Argonne, IL

Juliana Boerio-Goates Vita

Honors and Awards Alcuin Fellowship in General Education, BYU, 2007-2009.

Karl G. Maeser Distinguished Faculty Lecture, BYU 2005-2006

Distinguished Centurion, Distinguished Alumni, Greensburg Central Catholic High School,

Greensburg, PA 2004

Outstanding Teacher, BYU College of Physical and Mathematical Sciences, 2004

Phi Kappa Phi Distinguished Faculty Award, BYU, 2002-2003 Academic Year

Distinguished Woman in Science Lecture, BYU College of Physical and Mathematical Sciences, 2002

Y-Chem Professor of the Month (September 2002), BYU Chemistry Student Affiliates

Karl G. Maeser Professor of General Education, 1995-1998 Participant in the Leadership Associates Program of the National Network for Educational

Reform, 1995-1996

Outstanding Alumna, Seton Hill College, 1995

Karl G. Maeser Excellence in Teaching Award, 1994

"Cougar Groomer" Excellence in Teaching Award, 1992

Stig Sunner Award Recipient (Outstanding Young Calorimetrist), The Calorimetry Conference, 1990

Rackham Pre-doctoral Fellow, Horace H. Rackham Graduate School, University of Michigan, 1977-1978

Samuel H. Baer Fellow, Chemistry Department, University of Michigan, 1975-1979

Professional Associations/Activities

American Chemical Society Member, National Exam Committee - Physical Chemistry Exam, 1999-2006.

Member, National Selection Committee for the Pure and Applied Chemistry Award 1999-2001.


Chair, Northwest Region Executive Steering Committee, 1995-1996.

General Chair, Joint Meeting of the Northwest & Rocky Mountain Regions, 1995.

Chairman, Central Utah Section, 1991.

Executive Committee, Central Utah Section 1990-

1992.

The Calorimetry Conference Chair-Designate 2005

Counsellor, 2000-2004

Program Chair and Local Arrangement Chair, Joint Meeting with Japan Society for Thermal Analysis and Calorimetry (2003)

Symposium Organizer, 2002 Meeting

Local Arrangements Chair, 2003 Meeting

Local Arrangements Chairman, 1990 meeting

Secretary/Treasurer, 1985-1994

Sigma Xi Awards Committee-BYU Chapter, 1984-1986

Utah Math/Science Network Charter member of the Utah Valley Section, 1987

Keynote Speaker at 1991 "Expanding Your Horizons" Workshop, UVSC

Keynote Speaker at 1994 AExpanding Your Horizons, Logan Utah

International Association of Chemical Thermodynamics (IACT)

Member Advisory Board, 2008- present Scientific Committee for 2010 Conference Symposium Organizer for 2006, 2008 Conference


RESEARCH AND SCHOLARLY ACCOMPLISHMENTS Peer-Reviewed Professional Publications 89. Smith, Stacey J.; Stevens, Rebecca; Liu, Shengfeng; Li, Guangshe; Navrotsky,

Alexandra; Boerio-Goates, Juliana; Woodfield, Brian F, “Heat capacities and thermodynamic functions of TiO2 anatase and rutile: analysis of phase stability.” American Mineralogist, 94(2-3), 236-243 (2009).

88. Elinor C. Spencer, Andrey A. Levchenko, Nancy L. Ross, Alexander I. Kolesnikov, Juliana Boerio-Goates, Brian F. Woodfield, Alexandra Navrotsky, and Guangshe Li, AAn Inelastic Neutron Scattering Study of Confined Surface Water on Rutile Nanoparticles.@ J. Physical Chemistry A 113(12), 2796-2800, (2009).

87. J.C. Lashley, R. Stevens, M.K. Crawford, J. Boerio-Goates, B.F. Woodfield, Y.Qiu, J.W.

Lynn, P.A. Goddard, and R.A. Fisher, ASpecific heat and magnetic susceptibility of the spinels GeNi2O4 and GeCo2O4.@ Phys. Rev B 78, 104406 (2008).

86. Bridget E. McCollam, David M. Jenkins, Juliana Boerio-Goates, Riham Michelle

Morcos, Alexandra Navrotsky and Krassimir Bozhilov, AThermochemistry of a synthetic Na-Mg rich triple chain silicate: Determination of thermodynamic variables.@ American Mineralogist (2009), 94(8-9), 1242-1254.

85. Andrey A. Levchenko, Alexander I. Kolesnikov, Nancy Ross, Juliana Boerio-Goates,

Brian F. Woodfield Guangshe Li and Alexandra Navrotsky, ADynamics of water confined on the TiO2 (anatase) surface.@ Journal of Physical Chemistry A, 111, 12584-12588 (2007).

84. Liu, Shengfeng; Liu, Qingyuan; Boerio-Goates, Juliana; Woodfield, Brian F. APreparation of a wide array of ultra-high purity metals, metal oxides, and mixed metal oxides with uniform particle sizes from 1 nm to bulk.@ Journal of Advanced Materials, 39(2), 18-23 (2007).

83. Smith, Stacey J.; Lang, Brian E.; Liu, Shengfeng; Boerio-Goates, Juliana; Woodfield,

Brian F. AHeat capacities and thermodynamic functions of hexagonal ice from T = 0.5 K to T = 38 K.@ Journal of Chemical Thermodynamics, 39(5), 712-716 (2007).

82. Navrotsky, Alexandra; Dorogova, Maria; Hellman, Frances; Cooke, David W.; Zink,

Barry L.; Lesher, Charles E.; Boerio-Goates, Juliana; Woodfield, Brian F.; Lang, Brian. AApplication of calorimetry on a chip to high-pressure materials.@ Proceed. Natl. Acad. Sci. 104(22), 9187-9191 (2007).

81. B. E. Lang, J. Boerio-Goates, and B.F. Woodfield, ADesign and construction of an adiabatic calorimeter for samples of less than 1cm3 in the temperature range T = 15 K to T = 350 K.@ J.Chem. Thermodynam. 38 1655-1663 (2006).


80. A.A. Levchenko, G. Li, J. Boerio-Goates, B.F. Woodfield, and A. Navrotsky, ATiO2 Stability Landscape: Polymorphism, Surface Energy, and Bound Water Energetics,@ Chem. Mater. 18, 6324-6332 (2006).

79. Juliana Boerio-Goates, Guanghse Li, Liping Li, Trent F. Walker, Thomas Parry, Brian F.

Woodfield, ASurface Water and the Origin of the Positive Excess Specific Heat for 7 nm Rutile and Anatase Nanoparticles.@ Nano Letters 6, 750-754 (2006).

78. B. Mihaila, C.P. Opeil, F.R. Drymiotis, J.L. Smith, J.C. Cooley, M.E Manley, A.

Migliori, C. Mielke, T. Lookman, A. Saxena, A.R. Bishop, K.B. Blagoev, D.J. Thoma, J.C. Lashley, B.E. Lang, J. Boerio-Goates, J.; B.F. Woodfield, G.M. Schmiedeshoff, APinning frequencies of the collective modes in a-uranium.@ Physical Review Letters 96 076401/1-076401/4 (2006).

77. Egil Bakken, Juliana Boerio-Goates, Tor Grande, Beate Hovde, Truls Norby, Lisbeth

Rormark, Rebecca Stevens, Svein Stolen, AEntropy of oxidation and redox energetics of CaMnO3-δ@ Solid State Ionics, 176 2261-2267 (2005).

76. Marcus H. Donaldson, Rebecca Stevens, Brian E. Lang, Juliana Boerio-Goates, Brian F.

Woodfield, Robert L. Putnam and Alexandra Navrotsky, AHeat capacities and absolute entropies of UTi2O6 and CeTi2O6.@ J. Thermal Analysis and Calorimetry, 81, 617-625 (2005).

75. Michael W. Pitcher, S. V. Ushakov, A. Navrotsky, B.F. Woodfield, G.Li, J. Boerio-

Goates, B. Tissue, AEnergy crossovers in nanocrystalline zirconia.@ J. Am. Ceram. Soc. 88, 160-167 (2005). (Recently recognized as the 3rd most cited paper over the last 3 years in this journal.)

74. Juliana A. Boerio-Goates, Sarah D. Hopkins, Ricardo A.R. Monteiro, Maria D.M.C.

Ribeiro da Silva, Manuel A.V. Ribeiro da Silva, and Robert N. Goldberg, AThermochemistry of inosine@, J. Chem. Thermodyn. 37, 1239-1249 (2005).

73. Guangshe Li , Liping Li, Juliana Boerio-Goates and Brian F. Woodfield, AHigh Purity

Anatase TiO2 Nanocrystals: Near Room-Temperature Synthesis, Grain Growth Kinetics, and Surface Hydration Chemistry@ J. Am. Chem. Soc. 127 8659-8666 (2005).

72. M.K. Crawford, R.L. Harlow, P.L. Lee, Y. Zhang, J. Hormadaly, R. Flippen, Q. Huang,

J.W. Lynn, Y. Qiu, J.R.D. Copley, R.Stevens, B.F. Woodfield, J.Boerio-Goates, and R.A. Fisher, ACoupled Magnetic and Structural Transitions in the Frustrated Antiferromagnet GeCo2O4.@ In revision for resubmission to Phys. Rev. B.

71. J. Majzlan, A. Navrotksy, R. Stevens, M. Donaldson, B.F. Woodfield and J. Boerio-

Goates, AThermodynamics of monoclinic Fe2(SO4)3", J. Chem. Thermodynamics, 37, 802-809 (2005).


70. L. Wang, K. Vu, A. Navrotsky, R. Stevens, B.F.Woodfield and J. Boerio-Goates, AThermodynamics of CoO Nanoparticles.@Chemistry of Materials, 16, 5394-5400 (2004).

69. R. K. Allada, A. Navrotsky, and J. Boerio-Goates, AThermochemistry of hydrotalcite-like

phases in the MgO-Al2O3-CO2-H2O system: A determination of enthalpy, entropy and free energy.@ American Mineralogist, 90, 329-335 (2005).

68. Guangshe Li, Liping Li, J.Boerio-Goates, and Brian F. Woodfield, AEvidence of linear

lattice expansion and covalency enhancement in rutile TiO2 nanocrystals .@ Applied Physics Letters, 85, 2059-2061 (2004.)

67. J. Majzlan, R. Stevens, J. Boerio-Goates, B.F. Woodfield, A. Navrotsky, P.C. Burns,

M.K. Crawford, and T.G. Amos, "Thermodynamic properties, low-temperature heat capacity anomalies, and single crystal x-ray refinement of hydronium jarosite, (H3O)Fe3(OH)6(SO4)2", Phys. Chem. Minerals, 31, 518-531 (2004).

66. R. Stevens and J. Boerio-Goates, AHeat Capacity of Copper on the ITS-90 Temperature

Scale Using Adiabatic Calorimetry.@ J. Chem. Thermodynamics, 36 857-863 (2004). 65. R. Stevens, B.F. Woodfield, J. Boerio-Goates, and M.K. Crawford, AHeat Capacities,

Third-law Entropies and Thermodynamic Functions of the Geometrically Frustrated Antiferromagnetic Spinels GeCo2O4 and GeNi2O4 from T = (0 to 400) K,@J. Chem. Thermodynamics, 36, 359-375 (2004).

64. R. Stevens, B.F. Woodfield, J. Boerio-Goates, and M.K. Crawford, AHeat Capacities,

Third-law Entropies and Thermodynamic Functions of the Negative Thermal Expansion Material Zn2GeO4 from T = (0 to 400) K,@ J. Chem. Thermodynamics, 36, 349-357 (2004).

63. G. Li, L. Li, J. Boerio-Goates and B.F. Woodfield, AGrain-growth Kinetics of Rutile TiO2

Nanocrystals under Hydrothermal Conditions.@ J. Materials Research, 18, 2664-2669 (2003)

. 62. J. C. Lashley, M. F. Hundley, A. Migliori, J. L. Sarrao, P. G. Pagliuso, T. W. Darling, M.

Jaime, J. C. Cooley, W. L. Hults, L. Morales, D. J. Thoma, J. L. Smith, J. Boerio-Goates, B. F. Woodfield, R. A. Fisher and N.E. Phillips, ACritical Examination of Specific-heat Measurements Made on a Quantum Design Physical Property Measurement System@. Cryogenics, 43, 369-378 (2003).

61. L. Wang, A. Navrotsky, R. Stevens, B.F. Woodfield, J. Boerio-Goates, Thermodynamics

of CoO-MgO Solid Solutions.@ J. Chem. Thermodynamics, 35, 1151-1159 (2003). 60. M.K. Crawford, R.L. Harlow, P.L. Lee, Y. Zhang, J. Hormadaly, R. Flippen, Q. Huang,

J.W. Lynn, R. Stevens, B.F. Woodfield, J. Boerio-Goates, and R.A. Fisher, AStructure and Properties of the Integer-spin Frustrated Antiferromagnet GeNi2O4,@ Phys. Review B,


68, 220408/1-220408/4, (2003). 59. J.S. Boyer, M. R. Francis, J. Boerio-Goates, AHeat-capacity Measurements and

Thermodynamic Functions of Crystalline Adenine; Revised Thermodynamic Properties of Aqueous Adenine.@ J. Chem. Thermodynamics, 35, 1917-1928 (2003).

58. R. Stevens, J. Linford, B.F. Woodfield, J. Boerio-Goates, C. Lind, A.P. Wilkinson, and

G. Kowach, AHeat Capacities, Third-law Entropies and Thermodynamic Functions of the Negative Thermal Expansion Materials, Cubic α-ZrW2O8 and Cubic ZrMo2O8, from T = (0 to 400) K,@ J. Chem. Thermodynamics, 35, 919-937 (2003).

57. J. Majzlan, B.E. Lang, R.Stevens, A. Navrotsky, B.F. Woodfield, and J. Boerio-Goates,

AThermodynamics of iron oxides. I. Standard Entropy and Heat Capacity of Goethite (α-FeOOH), Lepidocrocite (Γ-FeOOH), and Maghemite (Γ-Fe2O3). Am. Mineralogist, 88, 846-854 (2003).

56. J. Majzlan, A. Navrotsky, B.F. Woodfield, B.E. Lang, J. Boerio-Goates, R.A. Fisher,

APhonon, Spin-Wave, and Defect Contributions to the Low-Temperature Specific Heat of α-FeOOH.@ J. Low Temp. Phys., 130, 69-76 (2003)

55. J. Boerio-Goates, R. Stevens, B. Lang and B.F. Woodfield, AHeat Capacity Calorimetry:

Detection of Low Frequency Modes in Solids and an Application to Negative Thermal Expansion Materials.@ J. Thermal Anal. Calor., 69, 773-783 (2002).

54. T.W. Darling, F. Chu, A. Migliori, D.J. Thoma, M. Lopez, J.C. Lashley, B.E. Lang,

J.Boerio-Goates, B.F. Woodfield, AElastic and Thermodynamic Properties of the Shape-memory Alloy AuZn,@ Phil. Mag B, 82, 825-837 (2002).

53. R.L. Putnam, U. F. Gallegos, A. Navrotsky, K.B. Helean, S. V. Ushakov, B.F.

Woodfield, J.Boerio-Goates, B.B. Ebbinghaus, M.A. Williamson, AFormation Energetics of Ceramic Phases related to Surplus Plutonium Disposition.@ Ceramic Trans. 119, 147-158 (2001).

52. R. Stevens, B.K. Hom, J. Boerio-Goates, B.F. Woodfield, R.L.Putnam, J. Gutierriez and

A.Navrotsky, AMolar Heat Capacities and Thermodynamic Functions of CaHfTi2O7 (Cr) and CaZr0.26Hf0.74 Ti2O7(cr).@ J. Chem. Thermodyn., (2001), 33, 1441-1455.

51. B. F. Woodfield; J.L. Shapiro; R. Stevens; J.Boerio-Goates; M.L. Wilson, ACritical

phenomena at the antiferromagnetic transition in MnO.@ Mater. Res. Soc. Symp. Proc. (2001), 602(Magnetoresistive Oxides and Related Materials), 245-250.

50. J. C. Lashley, R.E. Lang, J. Boerio-Goates, B.F. Woodfield, T.W. Darling, F. Chu, A.

Migliori, and D. J. Thoma, AThe Heat Capacity of Single-Crystal AuZn Near the Martensitic Transition,@ J. Chem. Thermodyn. 34, 251-261 (2002).


49. J. C. Lashley, R.E. Lang, J. Boerio-Goates, B.F. Woodfield, G.M. Schmiedeshoff, E.C.

Gay, C. McPheeters, D.J. Thoma, W.L. Hults, J.C. Cooley, R.J. Hanrahan, Jr., and J.L. Smith, AThe Low Temprature Specific Heat and Critical Magnetic Field of New α-Uranium Single Crystals. Phys. Rev. B: Condens. Matter Mater. Phys. (2001), 63, 224510-224510.

48. J. Boerio-Goates, R. Stevens, B.K. Hom, B.F. Woodfield, P.M. Piccione, M.E. Davis,

and A. Navrotsky, AHeat Capacities, Third-Law Entropies and Thermodynamic Functions of Pure SiO2 Molecular Sieves, from T = 0 K to 400 K.@ J. Chem. Thermodyn. (2002) 34, 205-227.

47. P. M. Piccione, B. F. Woodfield, J. Boerio-Goates, A. Navrotsky, M. E. Davis, AEntropy

of Pure Molecular Sieves.@ J Phys. Chem. B (2001), 105, 6025-6030. 46. J. Boerio-Goates, M.R. Francis, R.N. Goldberg, M.A.V. Ribeiro da Silva, M.D.M.C.

Ribeiro da Silva, and Y.B. Tewari, AThermochemistry of Adenosine.@ J. Chem. Thermodyn. 33,. 929-947 (2001).

45. B.K. Hom, R. Stevens, B.F. Woodfield, J. Boerio-Goates, R.L. Putnam, K.B. Helean,

and A. Navrotsky, AThe Thermodynamics of formation, molar heat capacity, and thermodynamic functions of ZrTiO4(cr).@ J. Chem. Thermodyn. 33, 165-178 (2001).

44. A.M. Orendt, J.C. Facelli, S. Bai, A. Rai, M. Gossett, L.T. Scott, J. Boerio-Goates, R.J.

Pugmire, and D.M. Grant, ACarbon-13 Shift Tensors in Polycyclic Aromatic Compounds. 8. A Low-temperature NMR Study of Coronene and Corannulene,@ J. Phys. Chem. A, 104(1), 149-155 (2000).

43. B.F., Woodfield, J.L. Shapiro, R. Stevens, J. Boerio-Goates, R.L. Putnam, K.B. Helean

and A. Navrotsky. Molar heat capacity and thermodynamic functions for CaTiO3. J. Chem. Thermodyn. 31, 1573-1583 (1999).

42. R.L. Putnam, A. Navrotsky, B.F. Woodfield, J.L. Shapiro, R. Stevens, and J. Boerio-

Goates, AThermochemistry of Zirconolite-Hf, CaHfTi2O7,@ Mat. Res. Soc. Proc., 556, 11-18 (1999).

41. R.L. Putnam, A. Navrotsky, B. F. Woodfield, J.L. Shapiro, and J. Boerio-Goates, AHeat

Capacity, Third Law Entropy, and Formation Energetics of Zirconolite, CaZrTi2O7; The Application of Calorimetry to Plutonium Disposition,@ Ceramic Trans., 93, 339-347 (1999).

40. J. L. Shapiro, B. F. Woodfield, R. Stevens, J. Boerio-Goates, and M. L. Wilson, AMolar

heat capacity and thermodynamic functions of the type II antiferromagnet MnO. J. Chem. Thermodyn., 31, 725-739 (1999).


39. B.F. Woodfield, J.L. Shapiro, R. Stevens, J. Boerio-Goates, and M.L. Wilson, ACritical Phenomena at the Antiferromagnetic Transition in MnO,@ Phys. Rev. B, 60, 7335 (1999).

38. R.L.Putnam, A. Navrotsky, B.F. Woodfield, J. Boerio-Goates and J.L. Shapiro,

AThermodynamics of formation for zirconolite (CaZrTi2O7) from T = 298.15 K to T = 1500 K.@ J. Chem. Thermodyn., 31, 229-243 (1999).

37. B.F. Woodfield, J. Boerio-Goates, J.L. Shapiro, R. L. Putnam, and A. Navrotsky, AMolar

Heat Capacity and Thermodynamic Functions of Zirconolite, CaZrTi2O7,@ J. Chem. Thermodyn., 31, 245-253 (1999).

36. J. Boerio-Goates and G. Sirota, "Crystallization and Crystal Growth," in Macmillan

Encyclopedia of Chemistry, J.J. Lagowski, ed. New York: Macmillan Reference USA (1997) pp. 437-443.

35. E.H. Battley, R.L. Putnam, and J. Boerio-Goates, "Heat capacity measurements from 10

to 300 K and derived thermodynamic functions of lyophilized cells of Saccharomyces cerevisiae including the absolute Entropy and the Entropy of Formation at 298.15 K." Thermochimica Acta, 1997, 298, 37-46.

34. R.J. Hurtubise, S.M. Ramasamy, J. Boerio-Goates and R. Putnam, "A model for the

nonradiative decay of organic phosphor triplet states in solid matrices." J. Luminescence, 1996, 68, 55-68.

33. Branton J. Campbell, Harold T. Stokes, and Juliana Boerio-Goates, "NMR Study of

Ammonium Magnesium Langbeinite," Phys. Rev. B, 1995, 51, 11315-1318. 32. Hongjie Cao and J. Boerio-Goates, "Heat Capacity measurements and thermodynamic

functions of Langbeinite-type K2Cd2(SO4)3 and K2Cd2(SO4)3 at Temperatures from 10 to 340 K,@ J. Chem. Thermodyn., 1994, 26, 251-259.

31. Hongjie Cao, N.Kent Dalley and J. Boerio-Goates, "Calorimetric and Structural Studies

of Langbeinite-type Tl2Cd2(SO4)3.@ Ferrolectrics, 1993, 146, 45-56. 30. R. Putnam and J. Boerio-Goates, "Heat capacity measurements and thermodynamic

functions of crystalline [D]-sucrose from 5 to 350 K. Revised values for ΔfG _m(sucrose, cr, 298.15 K), ΔfG _m(sucrose, aq, 298.15 K), and ΔrG _m for the hydrolysis of sucrose (aq) at 298.15 K)," J. Chem. Thermodyn., 1993, 25, 607-613.

29. J. Boerio-Goates and J.E. Callanan, "Differential Thermal Methods" in Physical Methods

of Chemistry, 2nd Ed., Vol. VI, B.W. Rossiter and J.F. Hamilton, Eds., John Wiley & Sons, New York, 1992, pp. 621-717.

28. J.I. Artman and J. Boerio-Goates, "Heat Capacity Studies of Phase Transitions in

Langbeinites III. (NH4)2Cd2(SO4)3," Ferroelectrics, 1992, 132, 141-152.


27. J. Boerio-Goates, "Heat-capacity measurements and thermodynamic functions of

crystalline α-[D]-glucose from 10 to 340 K." J. Chem. Thermodyn., 23, 403-409 (1991). 26. D.M. Hatch, J.I. Artman, and J. Boerio-Goates, "Phase Transition in K2Cd2(SO4)3: Order

Parameter and Microscopic Distortions," Phys. Chem. Minerals, 17, 334-343 (1990). 25. J. Boerio-Goates, C.W. Garland, and R. Shashidhar, "Heat Capacity Study of Tricritical

Behavior at the Smectic A--Chiral Smectic C Liquid Crystal Transition." Phys. Rev. A, 41, 3192-3196 (1990).

24. J. Boerio-Goates, B.F. Woodfield, and J. Artman, "Heat Capacity Studies of Phase

Transitions in Langbeinites II. K2Mg2(SO4)3.@ Phys. Chem. Minerals, 17, 173-178 (1990).

23. J. Boerio-Goates, B.F. Woodfield, and J.I. Artman, "Heat Capacity Studies of Phase

Transitions in Langbeinites. I. K2Mn2(SO4)3," Thermochimica Acta, 139, 157-168 (1989). 22. J. Boerio-Goates and B.F. Woodfield, "Calorimetric Studies of the Phase Transition in

Iodoform," Can. J. Chem., 66, 645-650 (1988). 21. J. Boerio-Goates, J.I. Artman, and D. Gold, "Calorimetric Studies of Organic Solid-State

Reactions. The Conversion of Methyl p-Dimethylaminobenzenesulfonate to p-(Trimethylammonium)Benzenesulfonate," J. Phys. Chem. Solids, 48, 1185-1189 (1987).

20. S.R. Goates, J. Boerio-Goates, J.R. Goates, and J.B. Ott, "Thermodynamic Stability of

Solid Intermolecular Compounds," Trans. Faraday Soc. I, 83, 1553-1558 (1987). 19. Stanislaw L. Randzio and Juliana Boerio-Goates, "Nonisothermal Calorimetric Studies of

Pyridine Intercalation in CdPS3," J. Phys. Chem., 91, 2201-2206 (1987). 18. J.B. Ott, B.F. Woodfield, C. Guanquan, J. Boerio-Goates, and J.R. Goates, "Solid +

Liquid Phase Equilibria in Acetonitrile + Tetrachloromethane, + Trichloromethane, + Trichlorofluoromethane, and + 1,1,1-trichlorotrifluoroethane," J. Chem. Thermodynamics, 19, 177-184 (1987).

17. J.R. Goates, J. Boerio-Goates, S.R. Goates, and J.B. Ott, "(Solid + Liquid) Phase

Equilibria for (N,N-dimethylacetamide + Tetrachloromethane): Enthalpies of Melting of Pure Components and Enthalpies for Formation of Molecular Addition Compounds from Phase Equilibria," J. Chem. Thermodynamics, 19, 103-107 (1987).

16. J. Boerio-Goates, S.R. Goates, J.B. Ott and J.R. Goates, "Enthalpies of Formation of

Molecular Addition Compounds in Tetrachloromethane + p-Xylene, + Toluene, and + Benzene from (Solid + Liquid) Phase Equilibria," J. Chem. Thermodynamics l7, 665 (l985).


15. J. Boerio-Goates, F.L. Lopez de la Fuente, J.A.R. Cheda and E.F. Westrum, Jr.,

"Thermodynamics of Thallium Alkanoates. I. Heat Capacity and Thermodynamic Functions of Thallium(I) n-Hexanoate," J. Chem. Thermodynamics 17, 401 (1985).

14. J. Boerio-Goates, E. Lifshitz and A.H. Francis, "Electronic Spectroscopy of Nearly

Octahedrally Coordinated Manganese in MnPS3 and CdPS3 Lattices," Inorg. Chem. 20, 3019, (1981).

13. R.D. Chirico, E.F. Westrum, Jr. and J. Boerio-Goates, "Thermophysics of the Lanthanide

Trihydroxides. IV. The Heat Capacity of Ho(OH)3 from 11 to 350 K. Lattice and Schottky Contributions," J. Chem. Thermodynamics 13, 1087 (1981).

12. H. Flotow, P.A.G. O'Hare and J. Boerio-Goates, "Heat Capacity from 5 to 350 K and

Thermodynamic Properties of Cesium Nitrate to 725 K," J. Chem. Thermodynamics 13, 477 (1981).

11. J. Boerio-Goates and E.F. Westrum, Jr., "Thermodynamics Studies of Orientational

Disorder in π-Molecular Compounds. III. Heat Capacities of Naphthalene-pyromellitic Dianhydride and Pyrene-pyromellitic Dianhydride," Mol. Cryst. Liq. Cryst. 60, 249 (1980).

10. J. Boerio-Goates and E.F. Westrum, Jr., "Thermodynamic Studies of Orientational

Disorder in π-Molecular Compounds. II. Heat Capacities of Naphthalene-tetra-cyanoethylene," Mol. Cryst. Liq. Cryst. 60, 237 (1980).

9. J. Boerio-Goates and E.F. Westrum, "Orientational Disorder in π-Molecular Compounds

by Cryogenic Thermophysical Measurements," Mol. Cryst. Liq. Cryst. 50, 259 (1979). 8. J. Boerio-Goates, E.F. Westrum, Jr., and C.A. Fyfe, "Thermodynamics Studies of

Orientational Disorder in π-Molecular Compounds. I. Heat Capacities of Naphthalene-tetracyanobenzene," Mol. Cryst. Liq. Cryst. 48, 209 (1978).

7. J. Boerio and E.F. Westrum, Jr., "Heat Capacity and Thermodynamic Properties of

Strontium from 5 to 350 K," J. Chem. Thermodynamics, 10, 1 (1978). 6. P.A.G. O'Hare, J. Boerio, D.R. Fredrickson and H.R. Hoekstra, "Thermochemistry of

Uranium Compounds. IX. Standard Enthalpies of Formation and High- Temperature Thermodynamic Functions of Magnesium Urate (MgUO4). A Comment on the Nonexistence of Beryllium Uranate," J. Chem. Thermodynamics 9, 963 (1977).

5. P.A.G. O'Hare, J. Boerio and H.R. Hoekstra, "Thermochemistry and Uranium Compounds. VIII. Standard Enthalpies of Formation at 298.15 K of the Uranates of Barium (BaUO4) and Calcium (CaUO4). Thermodynamics of Certain Reactions of Barium at High Temperatures," J. Chem. Thermodynamics 8, 845 (1976).


4. J. Boerio and P.A.G. O'Hare, "Standard Enthalpy of Solution and Formation at 298.15 K of Anhydrous Magnesium and Calcium Nitrates," J. Chem. Thermodynamics 8, 725 (1976).

3. P.A.G. O'Hare, J. Boerio and K.J. Jensen, "Thermochemical Study of Cesium

Dichromate," J. Chem. Thermodynamics 8, 381 (1976). 2. P.A.G. O'Hare, J. Boerio and K.J. Jensen, "Standard Enthalpy of Solution and Formation

of Cesium Chromate. Derived Thermodynamic Properties of the Aqueous Chromate, Bichromate and Dichromate Ions, Alkali Metal and Alkaline Earth Chromates, and Lead Chromate," J. Chem Thermodynamics 7, 1195 (1975).

1. P.A.G. O'Hare and J. Boerio, "Cesium Nitrate. Standard Enthalpies of Solution and

Formation and the Standard Entropy at 298.15 K," J. Chem. Thermodynamics 7, 937 (1975).

Peer-Reviewed Books and Textbooks 3. Physical Science Foundations, A Foundation (1st through 3rd Editions) One of three

principle contributors to the 34 chapters in the text, with contributions from other co-authors. 2009 – 3rd edition.

2. Chemical Thermodynamics Principles and Applications, by J.B. Ott and J. Boerio-

Goates, Academic Press, San Diego, CA, 2000. (Textbook) 1. Chemical Thermodynamics Advanced Applications, by J.B. Ott and J. Boerio-Goates,

Academic Press, San Diego, CA, 2000. (Monograph) Patent Applications 1. Woodfield, Brian F.; Liu, Shengfeng; Boerio-Goates, Juliana; Liu, Qingyuan. Preparation of

uniform nanoparticles of ultra-high purity metal oxides, mixed metal oxides, metals, and metal alloys. PCT Int. Appl. (2007), 38pp. CODEN: PIXXD2 WO 2007098111 A2 20070830


External Funding or Research Support Received 24. Third Law Entropies of Iron Phosphate Glasses, Missouri Science and Technology University, (subcontract from U.S. D.O.E. $48,000 (2009-2010). 23. Cosmas, Inc/BYU NSF SBIR Grant, Phase I, 2009 Metal nanoparticles synthesis. 22. Cosmas, Inc/BYU NSF SBIR Grant, Phase I and Ib. 2008 Metal oxide nanoparticles synthesis. 21. Cosmas, Inc./BYU Utah Center of Excellence Award to commercialize nanoparticles, co-PI with Lynn Astle, CEO of Cosmas, Inc. And Brian Woodfield (BFW). 20. Energetics of Nanoparticles, U.S. Department of Energy, Co-PI with BFW, $100,000 (2009- 2012). 19. APortable, Moderate-temperature Solid-oxide Fuel Cells@, Co-PI with BFW, Cerametc, Inc. $30,750. 18. AProduction of Fe3O4 Nanoparticles.@ Co-PI with BFW, Headwaters, $42,000. 17. AHigh-Strength Transparent Alumina IR Windows with Nanoscale Sintered Windows.@ Co_PI with BFW, Cerametc, Inc. $30,000 16. ASynthesis of Metal, Alloy, Metal Oxide, and Mixed Metal Oxide Nanoparticles.@ co-PI with BFW, Cosmas, Inc. $49,068. 15. Technology licensing agreement with Cosmas, Inc. 14. AEnergetics of Nanomaterials.@ Co-PI with BFW, U.S. Department of Energy, $165,000. 2006. 13. ADevelopment of a Commercial Synthesis of Metal and Metal Oxide Nanoparticles_ , Utah Center of Excellence Utah State Office of Economic Development, co-PI with Brian Woodfield, $25,000. 12. Third-Law Entropy Measurements of Studies of Cu2OCl2, Argonne National Laboratory,

2006, $3200. 11. $165,000/year for 3 years: U.S. DOE Department of Energy - subcontract AEnergetics of

Nanoscale Materials 2005-2007. 10. $4000 National Science Foundation, Subcontract on "Stability and thermochemistry of sodic

triple-chain silicates" Grant number: NSF-EAR 0228975 (David Jenkins, PI). 2003 9. $9500 Oak Ridge National Laboratory, AThermodynamic Studies of CoCr2O4. 2001.


8. $1000 Department of Chemistry, University of Oslo, Norway, 2001. 7. $650,000 Department of Energy - subcontract AEnergetics of Nanoscale Materials@ 2001-2004.

DOE-FG03-01ER15235 6. $7400 Oak Ridge National Laboratory, AThermodynamic Studies of ZnCr2O4. 2000. 5. $35,000 Lawrence Livermore Laboratory, A Heat Capacity Measurements on Materials

Related to Nuclear Waste Disposition, 1999. 4. Camille and Henry Dreyfus Foundation to support high school teacher participation in

university level laboratory-based research. Co-PI with Roger Harrison, Summer 1998, $9000.

3. NSF grant to prepare science & math teachers for K-12. Received in collaboration with Paul

A. Cox, Russell Osguthorpe, and Robert Speiser. Summer 1994. 2. Seiko Instruments, Thermal Analysis Division, 1991. Donation of Thermal Analysis Equipment. 1. Petroleum Research Corporation Starter Grant, $15,000 University Support for Research Environment for Mentoring Grant, BYU Office of Research and Creative Activities, $15,000,

2009-2010. Support for undergraduate research. Environment for Mentoring Grant, BYU Office of Research and Creative Activities, $15,000,

2007-2008. Support for undergraduate research. Environment for Mentoring Grant, BYU Office of Research and Creative Activities, $15,000,

2005-2006. Support for undergraduate research. Environment for Mentoring Grant, BYU Office of Research and Creative Activities, $16,500.

2003-2004. Support for undergraduate research. Environment for Mentoring Grant, BYU Office of Research and Creative Activities, $19,500.

2000-2001 (Support for undergraduate research.) Nine undergraduate students mentored in the laboratory; of the five who have been in the group for at least a year, all will have published one paper, and will have presented either a poster or a paper at a local, regional or national scientific meeting before they graduate.


Presentations at Professional Meetings or Seminars (Underlined name indicates presenter) 91. Juliana Boerio-Goates, “Nanoparticles – Some Explorations into the Synthesis and Properties of Materials at the Nanoscale” An Invited Seminar to the Chemistry Department, Utah Valley University, November 2009. 90. B. F. Woodfield, Shengfeng Liu, Stacey Smith, and Juliana Boerio-Goates, "A Novel,

Generalized Method to Synthesize a Nearly Unlimited Array of Metal and Mixed Metal Oxide Nanoparticles", Geological Society of America National Meeting, Portland, OR, October 2009.

89. Stacey J. Smith, Betsy Olsen, Qingyuan Liu, Shengfeng Liu, Brian F. Woodfield, Juliana Boerio-Goates, “Mechanism behind a novel green, two-step, general method for synthesizing metal and metal oxide nanoparticles.” North American Solid State Chemistry Conference (NASSC), Columbus, OH, March 17 – 20, 2009 (Poster presentation.)

88. Rebecca Olsen, Juliana Boerio-Goates, Shengfeng Liu, Stacey Smith, and Brian Woodfield, “Universal, Green, Two-Step Synthesis for Producing Nanoparticles of Metal Oxides and Metals. North American Solid State Chemistry Conference (NASSC), Columbus, OH, March 17 – 20, 2009 (Poster presentation.)

87. J. Boerio-Goates, B.F. Woodfield, A. Navrotsky,, Energetics and Dynamics of Crystalline Hydrate vs Adsorbed Water on Surfaces of Metal Oxide Nanoparticles and Biological Materials. To be presented Summer 2009 as Plenary Lecture at the Russian Chemical Thermodynamics Conference, Kazan Russia 2009 86. J. Boerio-Goates, B.F. Woodfield, A. Navrotsky, N. Ross, AEnergetics and Dynamics of

Water Absorbed on Metal Oxide Nanoparticles,@ Seminar Presented to Nanotechnology Center, West Virginia University, Morgantown, WV, October 28, 2008.

85. J. Boerio-Goates, C. Snow, B.F. Woodfield, AThermodynamic Studies of the Magnetic

Core in Ferritin.@ 20th International Conference on Chemical Thermodynamics, Warsaw, Poland, August 2008.

85. A.A. Levchenko, A. Navrotsky, N.L. Ross, E.C. Spencer, A.I. Kolesnikov, D.J.

Wesolowski, D.R. Cole, W. Wang, E. Mamontov, J. Boerio-Goates, B. F. Woodfield, AAn inelastic neutron scattering study of adsorbed water on TiO2 and SnO2 nanoparticles.@ Goldschmidt 2008 Geochemical Conference, Vancouver, B.C. Canada, July 2008.

84. J. Boerio-Goates, B.F. Woodfield, L. Astle, ASimple, green synthesis of inorganic

nanoparticles.@ Utah Nanotech 2007 Conference. Salt Lake City, Oct. 2007. 83. J. Boerio-Goates, AEnergy and Dynamics of Surface-Adsorbed Water on TiO2

Nanoparticles.@ Dalhousie University, Institute of Research in Materials and Department of Chemistry, Halifax, Nova Scotia. February 2007. Invited lecture.


82. Stacy Smith, J. Boerio-Goates, B.F. Woodfield, AUsing Models of TiO2 Nanoparticles to

Study Unusual Surface Phenomena@, Utah Conference in Undergrad Research, Salt Lake City, UT, February 2007. (Invited poster.)

81. Brigid E. McCollam, Juliana Boerio-Goates, and David M. Jenkins, ACalorimetric

Studies and Thermodynamic Calculations on the Triple-Chain Silicate Na-Clinojimthompsonite@, Geological Society of America, Philadelphia, PA October 2006.

80. Juliana Boerio-Goates, B. Lang, G. Liu, T.K. Meldrum, T. Parry, T.F. Walker, B.F.

Woodfield, A.A. Lefchenko, and A. Navrotsky, AHeat Capacity Studies of Water on Nanoparticle Surfaces vs Crystalline Hydrates@, International Conference on Chemical Thermodynamics, NIST, Boulder, CO, July 2006.

79. B.F. Woodfield, B. Lang, G. Li, S. Liu, T.F. Walker, R. Stevens, J. Boerio-Goates, A.

Navrotsky, and F. Hellman, AParticle Size vs Sample Quality as Factors Determining Magnetic Properties in Nanoparticles@, International Conference on Chemical Thermodynamics, NIST, Boulder, CO, July 2006.

78. Juliana Boerio-Goates, ADiscovering the Riddles of the Universe, One Calorie at a

Time.@, Keynote Lecturer, Summer Academy, UVSC, May 2006. 77. Julian Boerio-Goates, ADiscovering the Riddles of the Universe, One Calorie at a Time@,

Distinguished Faculty Lecturer, Marriot Center, February 2006. 76. Juliana Boerio-Goates and Brian F.Woodfield, Specific Heat Measurements of Water

Adsorbed on Nano-TiO2Particles, Calorimetry Conference 2005, NIST-Gaithersburg, June 27, 2005.

75. Juliana Boerio-Goates, AParticle Size Effects on Magnetic and Vibrational Phenomena in

Binary Oxide Nanoparticles@ BYU Department of Physics and Astronomy Colloquim, April 6 2005. Invited talk

74. Juliana Boerio-Goates, ADo Nanoparticles Really Have a Greater Cp than the Bulk? Or

What=s the Role of Adsorbed Water.@ Chemical Engineering Department Seminar, University of California at Davis, February 14, 2005, Invited talk.

73. Juliana Boerio-Goates, Rebecca Stevens, Marcus Donaldson, and Brian F. Woodfield

Lan Wang, Michael W. Pitcher, Sergey V. Ushakov, and Alexandra Navrotsky, AEnergetics of Nanocrystalline Binary Oxides@, Invited Presentation, International Conference on Chemical Thermodynamics, Beijing, China, August 2004.

72. Juliana Boerio-Goates, Guanghse Li, Shengfeng Liu, Brian F. Woodfield, and Alexandra Navrotsky, ACharacterization of Water Adsorbed on Surfaces of Nanocrystalline Phases of Rutile and Anatase TiO2 Using TG/DSC and Low-temperature Calorimetry.@ International Conference on Thermal Analysis and Calorimetry, Chia Laguna, Sardinia,


September 2004. (Poster)

71. Brian F. Woodfield, R. Stevens, J. Boerio-Goates, A. Navrotsky, AEffect of particle size on the vibrational heat capacity of nanocrystalline TiO2.@ 59th Calorimetry Conference, Santa Fe, NM, June 2004.

70. Marcus Donaldson, R. Stevens, B.F. Woodfield, J. Boerio-Goates, J. Majzlan, A.

Navrotsky, and J.C. Lashley, AThermodynamics of anhydrous iron sulfate.@ 59th Calorimetry Conference, Santa Fe, NM, June 2004. (Poster)

69. J.C. Lashley, M.K. Crawford, J. Hormadaly, R. Stevens, J. Boerio-Goates, B.F.

Woodfield and R.A. Fisher, Specific Heat of GeNi2O4 and GeCo2O4: Frustrated Spinels in Magnetic Fields to 14 Tesla. 59th Calorimetry Conference, Santa Fe, NM, June 2004. (Poster).

68. Brian Lang, J. Boerio-Goates and B.F. Woodfield, AA Small-Sample Adiabatic

Calorimeter@ 59th Calorimetry Conference, Santa Fe, NM, June 2004. 67. Juliana Boerio-Goates, R. Stevens, T. Walker, B. F. Woodfield, and A. Navrotsky. What

Specific Heat Measurements Reveal About Nanocrystalline CoO.@ 59th Calorimetry Conference, Santa Fe, NM, June 2004.

66. Lee D. Hansen, N. McKinnon, S. Doot and J. Boerio-Goates, AThe Entropy Change for

Growth: Did Schrödinger Get It Wrong?@ 59th Calorimetry Conference, Santa Fe, NM, June 2004.

65. Trent Walker, Lan Wang, A. Navrotsky, R. Stevens, B.F. Woodfield and J. Boerio-

Goates, AThe effect of particle size on the magnetic transition in CoO as studied by specific heat measurements.@ 59th Northweest and Rocky Mountain Joint Regional Meeting, Logan, UT June 2004. Poster.

64. Sarah Doot, T. Walker, L D. Hansen, N. McKinnon and J. Boerio-Goates,

AThermodynamics of Biological Materials: Heat Capacity and Third-Law Entropy of Rice Cells.@ 59th Northweest and Rocky Mountain Joint Regional Meeting, Logan, UT June 2004. Poster

63. Juliana Boerio-Goates AInsights into Glasses from Crystalline Materials - Low Energy

Modes in SiO2 Zeolites.@ Chemistry Department, BYU-Idaho February 2004. Invited Talk

62. Juliana Boerio-Goates, R. Stevens, J. Boyer, B.F. Woodfield, L. Wang and A. Navrotsky,

AHeat Capacity Studies of Single and Polycrystalline CoO.@ Joint Meeting of the 58th Calorimetry Conference and the Japan Society of Calorimetry and Thermal Analysis, Laie, HI July 2003.

61. Brian Lang, J. Holzhouser, R. Stevens, J. Boerio-Goates, B.F. Woodfield and J. Lashley,


AElectronic and Microstructural Specific Heats of α-Uranium.@ Joint Meeting of the 58th Calorimetry Conference and the Japan Society of Calorimetry and Thermal Analysis, Laie, HI July 2003.

60. Rebecca Stevens, B.F. Woodfield, J. Boerio-Goates, M.K. Crawford, R. L. Harlow, R.

Flippen, P.L. Lee, Y. Zhang, J. Hormadaly, Q. Huang, J.W. Lynn and R.A. Fisher, AThermodynamic and Structural Studies of the Frustrated Antiferromagnets GeNi2O4 and GeCo2O4.@ Joint Meeting of the 58th Calorimetry Conference and the Japan Society of Calorimetry and Thermal Analysis, Laie, HI July 2003.

59. Juliana Boerio-Goates, AMaking Sense out of Disorder: Gaining Insights From

Crystalline Materials.@Phi Kappa Phi Distinguished Faculty Lecture, BYU, November 2002, AWARD PRESENTATION.

58. Juliana Boerio-Goates, R. Stevens, B. Laing, B.F. Woodfield, APure SiO2 Zeolites:

Crystalline Materials With Glassy Characteristics.@ Department of Chemistry, Osaka University, Osaka, JAPAN, October 2002, INVITED TALK

57. Juliana Boerio-Goates, R. Stevens, Guangshe Li, B.F. Woodfield, A. Navrotsky,

AEnergetics of Nanophase Materials.@Japan Society of Thermal Analysis and Calorimetry, Kanazawa, JAPAN, October 2002, INVITED TALK.

56. Juliana Boerio-Goates, R. Stevens, B. Laing, B.F. Woodfield, APure SiO2 Zeolites:

Crystalline Materials With Glassy Characteristics.@ National Institute of Standards and Technology, Boulder, CO, December 2002, INVITED TALK.

55. Juliana Boerio-Goates, Rebecca Stevens, Brian Lang, Brian F. Woodfield,AHeat Capacity

Calorimetry: Low Resolution Spectrometry with No Selection Rules.@American Chemical Society, Northwest Regional Meeting, Gonazaga University, June 2002. (Oral Talk)

54. Rebecca Stevens, Juliana Boerio-Goates, Brian F. Woodfield, Michael K. Crawford, R.

L. Harlow, E. M. McCarron, R. Flippen, P. L. Lee, Y. Zhang, J. Hormadaly, Q. Huang, and J. W. Lynn,AThermodynamic and Structural Studies of Geometrically Frustrated Antiferromagnets.@American Chemical Society, Northwest Regional Meeting, Gonazaga University, June 2002. (Oral Talk).

53. Brian Lang, Jamon A. Holzhouser, Juliana Boerio-Goates, Brian F. Woodfield, Jason C.

Lashley, Jason Cooley, Michael Manley, Dan Thoma, W. L. Hults, and J. L. Smith,ASpecific Heat Measurements, Third-law Entropy and Lattice Strain in _-uranium.@American Chemical Society, Northwest Regional Meeting, Gonazaga University, June 2002. (Oral Talk)

52. Heidi R. Catlin, Rebecca Stevens, Jessica Linford, Michael R. Francis, Juliana Boerio-

Goates, AHeat Capacity Measurements of Negative Thermal Expansion Materials:


ZrW2O8 and ZrMo2O8.@American Chemical Society, Northwest Regional Meeting, Gonazaga University, June 2002. (Poster presentation)

51. Virginia Allred, Brian F. Woodfield, Brian E. Lang, Juliana Boerio-Goates, Robert L.

Putman, Katheryn B. Helean, Alexandra Navrotsky, Bart B. Ebbinghaus, AHeat Capacity Measurements and Thermodynamic Functions of Gd2Ti2O7.@American Chemical Society, Northwest Regional Meeting, Gonazaga University, June 2002. (Poster presentation)

50. Aaron G. Lewis, Juliana Boerio-Goates, Brian E. Lang, Brian F. Woodfield, Jason C.

Lashley, Jason Cooley, Michael Manley, Dan Thoma, W. L. Hults, J. L. Smith,AThermodynamic and Structural Studies of Uranium-niobium Alloys at Low Temperatures.@American Chemical Society, Northwest Regional Meeting, Gonazaga University, June 2002. (Poster presentation)

49. Juliana Boerio-Goates, Rebecca Stevens, Guangshe Li & Brian F. Woodfield,and

Alexandra Navrotsky, AEnergetics of Nanophase Materials.@57th Calorimetry Conference (Rutgers University, August 2002)

48. Juliana Boerio-Goates, Brian F. Woodfield, Brian Laing, Jessica Linford and Rebecca

Stevens, AAdiabatic Heat Capacity Measurements - a Useful Tool to Study Low Temperature Phenomena in Materials, A 2nd International Symposium on the New Frontiers of Thermal Studies of Materials, Tokyo Institute of Technology, Yokohama, Japan, November 25-27, (2001). (INVITED TALK)

47. Juliana Boerio-Goates, Rebecca Stevens, Lisbeth Rørmark, Kjell Wiik, Svein Stølen, and

Tor Grande, AHeat Capacity Studies of Non-Stoichiometric Oxide Perovskites with Alkaline Earth Metals and Manganese@ 56th North American Calorimetry Conference, Colorado Springs, CO, July 29-August 3 (2001).

46. Rebecca Stevens, Juliana Boerio-Goates, Brian F. Woodfield, and Michael Crawford,

AThermodynamic and Structural Studies of Frustrated Antiferromagnetic Zinc Chromite@, 56th North American Calorimetry Conference, Colorado Springs, CO, July 29-August 3 (2001). Giauque Award Talk (Student Award)

45. Brian.F. Woodfield, Brian L. Lang, Rebecca Stevens, Juliana Boerio-Goates, Mark E.

Davis, and Alexandra Navrotsky, AHeat Capacity Measurements Below T=30 K on Pure SiO2 Zeolites@, 56th North American Calorimetry Conference, Colorado Springs, CO, July 29-August 3 (2001).

44. Brian E. Lang, Rebecca Stevens, Juliana Boerio-Goates, Brian F. Woodfield, Juro

Majzlan, and Alexandra Navrotsky, AThermodynamics of the Fe-O-H System,@ 56th North American Calorimetry Conference, Colorado Springs, CO, July 29-August 3 (2001).

43. J. Boerio-Goates, B. Hom, R. Stevens, B.F. Woodfield, P.M. Piccione, and M. Davis,

AHeat Capacities and Third-law Entropies of Pure Silica Zeolites and Their Relationship


to the Framework Density of the Zeolites.@ 16th International Conference on Chemical Thermodynamics, Halifax, Nova Scotia, August 6-11, 2000.

42. J. Boerio-Goates, R. Stevens, B.F. Woodfield, R.L. Putnam, and A. Navrotksy,

AThermodynamic Properties of Model Compounds for Nuclear Waste Repositories.@ 16th International Conference on Chemical Thermodynamics, Halifax, Nova Scotia, August 6-11, 2000.

41. B.F. Woodfield, J.C. Lashley, J. Boerio-Goates, T. Darling, A. Migliori, D. Thoma,

AThermodynamic and Elastic Properties of the Single Crystal AuZn Near the Martensitic Transition.@, 16th International Conference on Chemical Thermodynamics, Halifax, Nova Scotia, August 6-11, 2000.

40. B.F. Woodfield, J.C. Lashley, J. Boerio-Goates, J.L. Smith, J. Cooley, L. Thullen,

AThermodynamic Properties of the Charge Density Wave State in Uranium Metal@, 16th International Conference on Chemical Thermodynamics, Halifax, Nova Scotia, August 6-11, 2000.

39. J. Boerio-Goates, AThermodynamic Studies of Pure Silica Zeolites.@ Invited Lecture,

Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Boise State University, Boise, Idaho, October 2000.

38. B.F. Woodfield, J.L. Shapiro, R. Stevens, J.Boerio-Goates, and M.L. Wilson, ANew

Thermodynamic parameters for MnO,@ 54th Calorimetry Conference, Tallahassee, FL, August 16, 1999.

37. B.F.Woodfield, J.L. Shapiro, R. Stevens, J.Boerio-Goates, and M.L. Wilson, ACritical

Phenomena at the Antiferromagnetic Transition in MnO,@ 1999 Fall Materials Research Society Meeting, Boston, MA, November 1999.

36. J. Boerio-Goates, M.C. Beard, R. Stevens, and B.F. Woodfield, AThermodynamic

Properties of Si3N4,@ 54th Calorimetry Conference, Tallahassee, FL, August 16, 1999. 35. R.S. Turley, D.M. Hatch, J.Boerio-Goates, D. Griffen, G. Mason, and S. Hendrix, AWeb

Delivered Conceptual Physical Science Course,@ Four Corners Regional Meeting of the American Physical Society, Tucson, AZ, October 1999.

34. J. Boerio-Goates and M.C. Beard, AThermodynamic Properties of α-and ß- Si 3N4 as

Derived From Heat Capacity Measurements of NIST-SRM 2-656 and ß-656,@ 53rd Northwest Regional Meeting of the American Chemical Society, Pasco, WA, June 18, 1998.

33. J.Boerio-Goates, B.F. Woodfield, J.L. Shapiro, and M.L. Wilson, ACritical Exponents for

the Type A- Antiferromagnetic transition in MnO,@ 53rd Northwest Regional Meeting of the American Chemical Society, Pasco, WA, June 18, 1998.


32. J. Boerio-Goates, "Role of Arts and Science Faculty in Teacher Education Programs," Participant in Panel Discussion on the Reform of Teacher Education Programs at the National Meeting of the American Association of Colleges of Teacher Education, Phoenix, AZ, February 1997.

31. J. Boerio-Goates, "Models of Faculty Responsibility for Secondary Education Teacher

Preparation Programs in the Arts and Sciences at Brigham Young University," Annual Meeting of the National Network for Educational Reform, Seattle, WA, August 1996.

30. R.L. Putnam, J. Boerio-Goates, E.H. Battley, "Thermodynamic functions of

Saccharomyces cerevisiae," 50th Calorimetry Conference, Gaithersburg, MD, July 1995.

29. R. L. Putnam and J. Boerio-Goates, "Design of a Small-Scale Calorimeter." 50th

Calorimetry Conference, Gaithersburg, MD, July 1995. 28. R. L. Putnam and J. Boerio-Goates, "Heat Capacity Measurements and Thermodynamic

Functions of Dried Yeast Cells." Joint Meeting of the Northwest and Rocky Mountain Regions of the American Chemical Society, Park City, UT, June 1995.

27. "Phase Transitions in Langbeinites--An Overview and Synthesis of Work To Date,"

IUPAC Conference on Chemical Thermodynamics, Snowbird, UT, August 1992. 26. R. L. Putnam and J. Boerio-Goates, "Heat Capacity Studies of Simple Sugars-Glucose

and Sucrose," IUPAC Conference on Chemical Thermodynamics, Snowbird, UT, August 1992.

25. Hongjie CaO and J. Boerio-Goates "Phase Transitions in Some Potassium Langbeinites

and Tl2Cd2(SO4)3," ACS Rocky Mountain Regional Meeting, Albuquerque, NM, June 1992.

24. "Working Toward Understanding The Occurrence of Ferroelectric and FerroelasticPhases

in Langbeinites," BYU Chemical Engineering Department, Graduate Colloquium, February, 1992.

23. J.Boerio-Goates and J. Artman, "Thermodynamic Studies of (NH4)2Cd2(SO4)3,

(NH4)2Mn2(SO4)3, and (NH4)2Mg2(SO4)3," IUPAC Conference on Chemical Thermodynamics, Como, Italy, August 1990.

22. "Heat Capacity Measurements: A Useful Tool in the Study of the Chemistry and Physics

of Condensed Phases," Sunner Award Lecture, 45th Calorimetry Conference, Ann Arbor, MI, July 1990.

21. J. Artman and J. Boerio-Goates, "Calorimetric Studies of Phase Transitions in

Ammonium Langbeinites," 45th Calorimetry Conference, Ann Arbor, MI, July 1990.


20. J. Artman and J. Boeri0-Goates"Structural, Spectroscopic and Thermodynamic Studies of Phase Transitions in Ammonium Langbeinites," ACS Joint Northwest/Rocky Mountain Regional Meeting, Salt Lake City, UT, June 1990.

19. "Phase Transitions in Ferroelectric Liquid Crystals," BYU Chemistry Department

Seminar, December 1989. 18. "Landau Theory and the SmA-SmC* Phase Transitions in Ferroelectric Liquid Crystals,"

BYU Physics Department Colloquium, October 1989. 17. "Phase Transitions in Langbeinites," Poster Session, Gordon Conference on Orientational

Disorder in Solids, New London, New Hampshire, July 1988. 16. "Thermodynamic Studies of Phase Transitions in Langbeinites," 43rd Calorimetry

Conference, Bartlesville, OK, August 1988. 15. "Calorimetric Studies of Phase Transitions in Halomethanes," 42nd Calorimetry

Conference, Boulder, CO, July 1987. 14. "Thermodynamics of Formation of Molecular Addition Compounds from Solid-Liquid

Phase Equilibria," IUPAC Conference on Chemical Thermodynamics, Lisbon, Portugal, August 1986.

13. "Temperature-Controlled Scanning Calorimetric Studies of Pyridine Intercalation in

CdPS3," 41st Calorimetry Conference, Somerset, NJ, July 1986. 12. "Construction and Automation of a Low Temperature Adiabatic Calorimeter," 41st

Calorimetry Conference, Somerset, NJ, July 1986. 11. "Organic Solid-State Reactions," Rocky Mountain Thermal Analysis meeting, Boulder,

CO, 1985. (invited speaker at one of their monthly meetings) 10. "Enthalpies of Formation of Solid Addition Compounds from Solid-Liquid Phase

Equilibria," IUPAC Conference on Chemical Thermodynamics, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, August l984.

9. "Thermodynamic Studies of Organic Solid-State Reactions," IUPAC Conference on

Chemical Thermodynamics, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, August l984. 8. "Enthalpies of Formation of Solid Addition Compounds from Solid-Liquid Phase

Equilibria," American Chemical Society Northwest Regional Meeting, Moscow, ID, June 1984.

7. "Studies of Phase Transitions and Chemical Reactions in Molecular Crystals by

Thermodynamic Measurements," University of Utah Physical Chemistry Seminar, l984.


6. "Thermodynamic and Spectroscopic Studies of Molecular Crystals," BYU Chemistry Department Seminar, l982.

5. "The Heat Capacity of the 1:1 Charge-Transfer Compound Pyrene-Pyromellitic

Dianhydride," Calorimetry Conference, Kent, OH, July l979. 4. "Thermodynamic Studies of Orientational Disorder in π-π Molecular Compounds,"

Calorimetry Conference, Logan, UT, July l978. 3. "Thermophysical Studies of Disorder in Charge Transfer Complexes," American

Chemical Society National Meeting, Anaheim, CA, March 1978. (invited speaker in Molecular Disorder in Crystals Symposium)

2. "Solution Calorimetric Study of Magnesium Uranate," Calorimetry Conference, Argonne

National Laboratory, Argonne, IL, September 1976. 1. "Cesium Nitrate: Standard Enthalpy of Solution and Formation and the Standard Entropy

at 298.15 K," Calorimetry Conference, Seattle, WA, July 1975.


Non-Peer Reviewed Publications with Scientific and/or Educational Content: J. Boerio-Goates, AHow a Scientist Became Involved in Teacher Education@, Center Correspondent, No. 14 (Spring/Summer) 1998, pp. 5-7. (Publication of the Center for Educational Renewal and the Institute for Educational Inquiry, John Goodlad & Roger Soder, Co-directors, University of Washington, Seattle, WA.) J. Boerio-Goates, "Phase Transitions in Langbeinites" Order/ Disorder in Solids, 9 (4), 6-10 (1994). J. Boerio-Goates, review of text: R.N. Chang, Chemistry, J. Chem. Ed., 66, A102 (1989).


Publications of a Religious Nature: ACatholics Do Believe in the Resurrection. Come Celebrate Holy Week with Us.@ Opinion Piece, Provo Daily Herald, April 4, 2004. Featured in article: Catholic Professor at a Mormon University, Maria Scaperlanda, St. Anthony=s Messenger, October 2003. AHow a Catholic Rediscovered God at BYU@, an essay in Finding God at BYU, S.Kent Brown, Kaye T. Hanson, and J. R. Kearl, eds., BYU Studies, 2001. "The meaning of Holy Week", The Provo Sun, April 11, 1998. "A Catholic scientist looks at the papal statement on evolution." invited article for the Intermountain Catholic, newspaper of the Catholic Diocese of Salt Lake City, November 1996. "The Catholic Church and Ethnic Diversity: A Historical and Personal Perspective," invited article in Proceedings of the 6th Annual Conference of the International Society, David M. Kennedy Center for International Studies, Brigham Young University, Provo, UT, 1995, pp. 16-20.

"Through A Stained Glass Window," Dialogue, Spring, 1991.


Representative Examples of Other Types of Presentations With Scientific Content 1. To Small BYU groups

AThe role of adsorbed water on nanoparticles of TiO2.@ Condensed Matter Physics Group, Fall 2004

AHeat Capacity Calorimetry: Low Resolution Spectroscopy Applied to Zeolites and Negative Thermal Expansion Materials@, Condensed Matter Physics Group, Fall 2002.

"Modern Theories of Phase Transitions including Renormalization Group Theory," guest lecture in J.Bevan Ott's Advanced Thermodynamics Class, January 1998.

"Various Calorimetric Methods for the Study of Phase Transitions: Adiabatic, Differential Scanning and AC Calorimetry," BYU Solid-State Physics Group, 1987.

"Thermodynamic Studies of Chemical and Physical Processes in the Solid State," BYU Center for Thermodynamics, 1988.

"Phase Transitions in Langbeinites," BYU Solid-State Physics Group, 1989.

"Landau-Theory of Phase Transitions in Liquid Crystals," BYU Solid-State Physics

Group, 1989. 2. To Various Women's Conferences or Workshops "Expanding Your Horizons, Non-traditional Career Options for Women", Invited keynote lecture, Utah Valley University, March 2009.

AThe Female Brain@, presented a lecture and moderated discussion on the book The Female Brain by L. Brizedine, for the Women=s Research Institute of BYU, December 2008.

AWomen in Science B Personal Anecdotes and Considerations for Public Policy.@ Invited Presentation to the Utah County Women in Business and Law Association, September 2008, Provo, UT.

AReflections on Thermodynamics, Gibbs Free Energy and Seeking Balance in One=s Life@ Talk Given March 2002, College of Physical and Mathematical Sciences, Distinguished woman in science award.

AI Stand All Amazed@, presentation on panel for BYU Womens Conference, 1999. "Expanding Your Horizons" hands-on workshop illustrating four facets of chemistry as a career, presented at the Utah Valley Utah Math/Science Network Conference, March 1998.

"Expanding Your Horizons, Non-traditional Career Options for Women", Invited keynote


lecture to 300 junior and senior high school women at the Expanding Your Horizons Hands-On Workshop, Logan, UT, 1994 "Expanding Your Horizons-Why You Should Get the Best Education You Can Get," Invited keynote lecture to 400 junior and senior high school women at the Expanding Your Horizons Hands-On Workshop, Provo, UT, 1991.

"Exploring the Frontiers of Science," moderator of an inter-disciplinary panel of women scientists, presented to BYU Women's Conference, 1990.

"How Chemists Count Calories," a hands-on workshop presented at the Utah Math/Science Network Expanding Your Horizons Conference to Jr./Sr. High School Women, 1987.

"Chemistry, A Viable Career for Women," Women In Science High School Conference, sponsored by local chapter of Society for Women Engineers, BYU, 1986.

"Women Pioneers in Science, A Historical and Personal Perspective," BYU Women's Conference 1985.

Chair of Panel Discussion on Science Careers for Women, BYU High School Science Day, Winters 1983,1984,1985,1986 & 1987.

3. Representative Presentations to Elementary or Secondary Classes

"What do chemists do? Careers presentation to the MESA Group at Dixon Middle School, Provo, February 1997.

"Introduction to Chemistry" presentation to 60 students from Jordan Sr. High School, Oct. 1996.

"Recycling-Paper vs Plastic, An introduction to polymers," presentation to Jr. High School Classes at Meridian School, Provo, UT, 1994.

"Careers in Chemistry, Acceptable Paths for Women," presentation to Science Club at Dixon Junior High School, Provo, UT, 1993

"Physical and Chemical Reactions," presentation to Sixth-Grade Class at Meridian School, Provo, UT 1991.

"How Scientists Solve Problems: Understanding The Use and Limitation of Models in the Scientific Method," a lecture-demonstration in which some simple models are developed to illustrate how scientists approach their work, a presentation to 80 Jr. High School Students, Orem, UT 1990.

"Colors, Compounds and Chemistry," presentation to Third-Grade Class at Westmore


Elementary, Orem, UT 1990.

"Applications of Phase Transitions," invited lecture to 40 high-school chemistry students participating in a summer workshop conducted by Dr. Ronald Ragsdale of the Chemistry Department, University of Utah, 1988.

"Crystals, How They Are Made and How to Grow Them," presentation to Second-Grade Science Class, Westmore Elementary School, Orem, UT 1987.

"Chemists, Calories and Phase Transitions," invited lecture to 40 high-school chemistry

students participating in a summer workshop conducted by Dr. Ronald Ragsdale of the Chemistry Department, University of Utah, 1987.

4. Presentations with a Religious Theme:

AA Catholic Perspective on Prayer@ Delivered as part the BYU Faculty Center Symposium on Prayer, Winter 2005.

"A look at some of the ways and the reasons to value religious diversity on the BYU campus." Devotional Presentation to students in BYU's Honors Program, January 1997.

"The Catholic Church and Ethnic Diversity: A Historical and Personal Perspective," invited participant in a panel at the Sixth Annual Conference of the International Society, David M. Kennedy Center for International Studies, Brigham Young University, Provo, UT, August 1995. (Published in the proceedings of the conference.)

"Encountering God: Faith, Reason and Understanding," Participant in panel sponsored by the Episcopal Diocese of Utah Ministry in Higher Education, St. Mary's Episcopal Church, Provo, UT, November 18, 1994.

"Recent Papal Statements on the Church and the Family during the International Year of the Family," invited presentation to the annual meeting of the Southeastern Deanery of the Catholic Diocese of Salt Lake City, Cedar City, UT, March 1994.

"Understanding and Valuing the Similarities between Two Religious Traditions," Devotional Address to students in Brigham Young University's Honors Program, March 1993.

"Responses to the writings of Sr. Sarah on the traditions and teachings of ordination to the priesthood in the Catholic Church." Invited participant in a panel to priests and religious of the Catholic Diocese of Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, UT, January 1993.

"Through a Stained Glass Window," invited participant in a panel at the Sunstone

Symposium, 1989. (A revised version of the talk was published in Dialogue in Spring 1991.)


5. Miscellaneous Presentation to BYU groups or classes

AHabits of the Mind@, Presentation to New Students during Orientation, May 2008 AHabits of the Mind@, Presentation to New Students during Orientation, June 2008 AUsing Mathematics in Thermodynamics Research at BYU.@ Presentation to a Math 302 Class, November 2008. ABeing productive in scholarly and creative works: What I know now that I wish I=d known then...@ Invited presentation in breakout session for New Faculty Workshops June 2008.

Invited participant in panel on Balancing Faculty Demands, Spring Workshop for New Faculty, Faculty Center, 1998.

Invited presentation on teaching large classes, College of Physical and Mathematical Sciences, September 1996.

Participant in film developed by BYU Faculty Center on teaching large classes and assesment techniques, Spring 1996.

Panel Speaker at BYUSA Symposium on Race, Gender and Religion, Winter 1995.

Presentation on Freshmen Year Committee at Mid-Year University Conference, January 1994.

Presentation to BYU Women's Services Brown Bag Lunch, November 1993.

Presentation on Rank Advancement Procedures to participants in Faculty Center's New Faculty Seminar, October, 1993.

Guest lectures in Honors Mathematical Modeling Class taught by Neal Rasband, 1992 and 1993.

Presentations in Jae Ballif's Religion 491/492 Classes 1993, 1994, 1995

Taught 4-hour Masterworks Module for BYU Honors Program on Freeman Dyson's Disturbing the Universe, 1993.

Panel Participant for Organizational Behavior Class on diversity and discrimination - April 1992.

Teacher in the Sheila Tobias "Peer Perspectives in Teaching Experiment", February

1992.


Panel Participant at meeting organized by Phi Kappa Phi on President Kimball's Mt. Everest address, March 7, 1991.

Presentation to Morris Peterson's Religion 491 Class, Fall 87.


TEACHING INNOVATIONS AND ACTIVITIES RECOGNITION FOR TEACHING 2004- Outstanding Senior Teacher - College of Physical and Mathematical Sciences 2001- Invitation to serve on the National Committee of the American Chemical Society to

develop national exams for Physical Chemistry 2001 - Y-Chem Professor of the Month 1995-1998 Karl G. Maeser Professor of General Education 1994 - Maeser Teaching Award 1985-present - Reviewer for J. Chemical Education

MENTORING OF UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH STUDENTS: Three-time Recipient of University Environment for Mentoring Grant

Have regularly supervised undergraduate students in lab. Have had 25 students over 10 years. Students whose research has been successful have opportunity to write drafts of papers for publication, present papers and/or posters at scientific meetings.

THERMODYNAMICS AND PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY CLASSES 1) Co-authored a senior-graduate level textbook and a research monograph with J. Bevan Ott; Comments from a review of the text (appeared in J. Chem. Thermodynamics, written by Peter J. Tremaine, dean of sciences, University of Guelph, Waterloo, Canada)

The first volume of this two-volume set, AChemical Thermodynamics - Principles and Applications", is intended for the advanced undergraduate student in thermodynamics or the beginning graduate student (in the first or second year of their graduate student career). As such, it is an eminently readable book that does not suffer from the trappings of the 'bottom up' approach so prevalent in other introductory textbooks on chemical thermodynamics. (Personal comment from Peter: My wife Karin, who is a systems analyst, read the intro when I started the review and said something like "Gee, this sounds interesting". Fist time I ever heard that reaction for a thermo text! )

Feedback via e-mails from two people who have used the text - include comments from one who is a student in Mexico:

My name is Carlos Eduardo Frontana Vázquez. I´m a chemist and studying a master on sciences course at Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana in México. One of my current courses is chemical thermodynamics, and the book which was chosen to be our textbook was yours, especifically the volume on principles and applications. We are having some problems to correctly interpretate some exercises of the book, and especifically I would like to ask you one case which I can´t really understand: Exercise 3.12.


He closes with.... AThe book is a very nice approach to thermodynamics in a more explicit language, so I think it may be useful for undergraduate students.@

I sent him a several page email responding to his questions - most of which had to do with interpretation of the language and he responded with

Let me thank you again for your help and I hope this questions (and the ones remaining), can help you on making a better edition of this book, that I find is a very good one.

Second is from a practicing chemical engineer who found the text to be very helpful and a nice bridge between the thermodynamics as taught by chemists and those taught by chemical engineers. Peter also found the book to be a good bridge between the two different ways chemists and chemical engineers use thermodynamics. 2) Creation and maintenance of a database of thermodynamics problems that illustrate the application of thermodynamics to biology (protein stabilities, DNA energetics, work associated with muscle cell contractions and connection to ATP hydrolysis); geology (mineral stabilities, phase transitions in minerals in core and mantle; connection of solubilities of potassium based minerals and their use in radioactive dating of rocks via the K-40 decay); chemical engineering (optimization of petroleum refining operations using new thermodynamic data). When I attend seminars or conference presentations on new fields, I listen for ideas about how to connect the topic to thermodynamics or kinetics and then search out literature studies with experimental results to work these into homework and exam problems so that students can see that thermodynamics and kinetics are still relevant and being used by people to solve interesting problems. These problems are shared with colleagues who teach the class. 3) TECHNOLOGY Use of Internet (Dept Web page followed by Blackboard) I think I was among the first in the Department to have my own web page for courses and then among first to incorporate Blackboard. Inclusion of problems that require Excel and/or Mathcad usage. The Excel programming students get introduced to in Chem 227 gets reinforced and expanded in 461 and 561 with the use of Excel and Mathcad to analyze experimental data sets from the literature and extract thermodynamic and kinetic parameters from them. I hold training sessions in Mathcad for chem and biochem students who haven=t seen it before. PHYSICAL SCIENCE 100 1) Development and Implementation of the On-line course materials Course materials were developed for both a stand-alone on-line course and a hybrid version (class content was presented on-line but students met with teacher once/week for discussions.) I was the first to teach a full implementation of the course and taught it for several semesters, making significant adapations and reorganizations each time. The last two times I taught the course were really done in the full-spirit of President Merrill Bateman=s original vision for such


courses. While teaching the course this way required significantly more expenditure of my time than teaching the conventional course, I think it was much more rewarding for me, and for the few students who took it seriously. A few of the student comments in response to a questionnaire concerning how successfully I met my objectives are given below: Student 1: I enjoyed Dr. Boerio-Goates' use of the Socratic method in class (like we were at

Harvard Law or something). It accomplished a number of useful things. First, it showed that she respected us as responsible, motivated, capable, mature college students. In other words, she expected us to come prepared and contribute. She didn't talk down to us, or belittle us if we weren't prepared to answer, just moved on to someone who was. That's a motivator for everyone to come prepared. I haven't had that socratic approach much in my undergraduate experience. It was refreshing, and I wish more of my classes would have been like that. It made me want to prepare, so I wouldn't be caught unawares should I be called on for a response, and so I could contribute to the dialogue. (Besides, shouldn't we all be motivated enough to prepare for our classes?) Second, it got me thinking about the material, knowing she was treating us as colleagues in this "intellectual exchange."

Dr. Boerio-Goates did a good job creating essay questions to synthesize what we were learning.

Thanks for your preparation, willingness to help us in any way possible, and your genuine care for us as students. It made a huge difference.

Student 2: The attempt to move this class away from an emphasis on minute details toward a

synthesis of large conceptual issues and relating those concepts across the semester was very helpful for me. I was extremely pleased with the way all the work was spread out and the fact that we could work on the essays independently and not try to cram all that information into our brains for the tests. The in-class discussions, the nature of the essay questions and the short paper were the only things that kept me optimistic in passing this class and actually learning something from the course. All in all, this format was extremely successful and I would never want to take a conventional PS100 course if I had the option of this class.

Student 3: I've never read a science magazine or the science section in a newspaper, and I

enjoyed reading through a bunch of the different things that were going on in the science world and realizing how much this class ties to the real world.

However, most of the students taking the class were looking for an easy way to check off the GE requirement and not really interested in learning. I found that I preferred teaching real students rather than cranky virtual students and have returned to teaching the conventional course. FRESHMEN ACADEMY


Freshman Academy is BYU=s attempt to provide a small residential college experience to freshmen students who believe they would benefit from it. Students who select to participate are housed on particular floors of dormitories, they take a set of three classes together, participate in social and religious activities together, and have increased opportunities to meet informally with faculty who teach their courses. I served on the committees that developed and first implemented the freshmen academy concept and have participated in teaching freshmen academy sections of PS100 twice. PARTICIPANT IN TEACHING WORKSHOPS Representative list below:

GE ACADEMY (2001). Developed techniques to increase student participation and reduce lecture time. Implementing these in PS100 and chemistry classes.

ASSESSMENT TECHNIQUES Attended workshop by Anthony Cross on Assessment Techniques. Used these techniques to probe difficulties with the conventional PS100 course.

PEER TEACHING LECTURE

I gave a sample lecture (on the 2nd Law of Thermodynamics) to a group of humanities, social science and fine arts professors under the direction of Dr. Sheila Tobias, the author of an important book on pedagogical techniques for encouraging non-traditional students in science.

1st GORDON CONFERENCE ON TEACHING AND LEARNING IN CHEMISTRY

TEACHER EDUCATION

Because of the role that good teachers played in my own career choice, I have been committed to improving the preparation of teachers and of improving the professional development opportunities they have. I have been co-PI=s on two funded activities for teachers - one and NSF funded proposal with Paul Cox and Russel Osguthorpe and one funded by the Camille and Henry Dreyfuss Fund. In addition, I was selected to participate as a Leaders Associate in the program for the reform of teacher education and the public schools developed by John Goodlad in Seattle Washington. This lead to many interactions with teachers in the public schools and to my appointment as one of the founding directors, with title Associate Director, of BYU=s Center for the Improvement of Teacher Education and Schooling. I have also served as the faculty advisor for the chemical education majors in our department, and been their voice with the faculty when curriculum issues are considered.


CITIZENSHIP ACTIVITIES A. University Committees and Councils

Search Committee Undergraduate Dean, 2004-2005

Faculty Representative, Standards III, Accreditation Committee 2004

GE Task Force 2001-2003

Faculty Advisory Council 1998-2001 Subcommittee Chair (2000) and Co-Chair (99-2000) Wrote recommendation to slow down development of on-line courses

Associate Director, Center for Improvement of Teacher Education and Schooling 1996-1999

University Committee on Assessment

Chair, Internal Review Team for Department of Economics, 1999-2000 Chair, Internal Review Team for Department of Statistics, Spring 1999 Member, Internal Review Team for Law School Review, Spring 1998

Participant in the Freshman Academy,

PS100 Fall 1998, 1999

Faculty General Education Council 1993-1995

University Curriculum Council 1993-1995 GE/Honors representative

Freshman Year Committee 1992-1993

GE/Honors representative

Steering Committee for Freshmen Academy (SHINE) 1994-1995 GE/Honors representative

University Forum Committee 1994-1995

Advisory Committee to Faculty Center 1992-1993

GE/Honors representative

Ad-Hoc Committe on Post-Tenure Review - Spring/Summer 1991 Committee appointed by Dennis Thomson to consider need for post-tenure review at BYU

Moderator for Students of Other Faiths Club 1990-1996


Moderator for Catholic Student's Newman Club 1993-1996 (organized activities, ran new-student orientation sessions)

Faculty Council on the Baccalaureate 1990-1992

(committee reviewed teacher certification programs)

University Council on Rank and Status 1986-1991 (Served on this committee before I had tenure. There were few women with scholarly credentials on the faculty at this time and I was asked to serve.)

Chair of the University Committee on Rank and Status for Professional Faculty 1988-1991

(organized the first review sessions of professional faculty separate from those of the professorial faculty; drafted the first versions of policy statements defining these appointments and criteria for rank advancement; read all candidate files, assigned them to readers, wrote memos to deans; reported on recommendations to the University Council )

B. College Committees:

PS100 Coordinating Committee 2002-present, Chair 2006/2007.

PS100 Textbook Rewrite Committee 2002-present

Search Committee for Teacher Ed Position 2004

College Rank and Status Committee: 2001-2006 (Chair 2003-2006)

Grievance Committee for Grad Student from Statistics 2000

Search Committee for Dean - 1994

Committee to Evaluate PS100 - 1993-1994

Search Committee for Dean - 1992 C. Department Committees (only a partial list)

Computer Committee Chair (2008-present)

Faculty Search Committee Chair (2007-present)

Physical Chemistry Area Chair (2003-2008)

Mentor for New Faculty (Steve Wood & Brian Woodfield) 2003, 1998


Chair, Committee on Rank and Promotion 1995-2000

Ad-Hoc Committee to Revise Chemistry 105, 1999-2000

Hiring Committee 1995-1999

Undergraduate Advising Committee 1996-present

High School Relations Committee 1995-2000

Chair, Ad-Hoc Committee to create physical chemistry for molecular biology course 1992

Chair, Graduate Recruiting Committee - late 1980's (chair during the first tremendous influx of graduate students from the PRC, before we had secretarial position to help with this.)

5. Administrative Positions/Activities with Administrative or Supervisory Responsibilities

Associate Dean of Honors and General Education 1992-1995 Portfolio for General Education. Supervised a University-wide review and reformulation of the University General Education Program and then worked with Academic Vice President, University Registrar, Deans and College Advisement Centers and Faculty to implement the revised program. Created a GE student advisory board to offer suggestions on the revision of the program. Organized and orchestrated university-wide activities in support of teaching and general education for both faculty and students. Drafted the GE portions for the Northwest Association of Colleges and Universities Accreditation Report, 1994-5.

Associate Director, Center for the Improvement of Teacher Education and Schooling

(CITES) and its forerunner. 1992-2001. BYU has participated for almost two decades in the national network for educational reform (NNER) organized by education guru John B. Goodlad. They are the host institution in the BYU-Public School Partnership that has been in existence for more than 15 years. CITES is the umbrella entity that coordinates both the work of the partnership and the coordination of the teacher education programs that are situated both within the College of Education and for secondary education majors, within 6 academic colleges. I had initial responsibility for the revision of the secondary education curriculum, which I relinquished when I went on leave in 1993. I participated in the Leadership Training Program of the NNER in Seattle over the course of a year, and continued to participate in their annual meetings until 2002.

Chair, University Rank Advancement Committee for Professional Faculty 1988-


1993 In the mid 1980's, the tenure standards for scholarship and creative works were

tightened at BYU. Administrators recognized that there was a class of faculty who fulfilled vital roles (e.g., teaching laboratory classes, supervising clinical experiences, supervising student teaching experiences, supervising of and student instruction on research instrumentation, librarians) but who had many more contact hours with students than other faculty members. These specialized, Ph.D. level, assignments did not provide time for faculty to conduct intensive scholarly work leading to publications and a national presence, yet their value was recognized. The University created a track for such faculty that it called Professional Faculty (the others were designated Professorial Faculty). After serving on the University Council for Rank and Tenure for three years, I was asked to chair the new committee that dealt just with the evaluation of these faculty. Part of my responsibility was to work with colleges and departments to draft descriptions of the various positions and to institute a protocol for the review of such files for tenure and promotions. My documents served as the de facto standards for a number of years until a new administration and associate academic vice president drafted new ones.

Chair, Internal Review Teams for the Assessment of the Departments of Economics

and Statistics, Member of Team for Law School Each academic department in the University undergoes an intensive review every five years by teams from both internal and external professionals. As chair of internal review committees, I organized meetings, made assignments for writing of portions of the report, then edited and assembled the internal report. I also met with the external teams, with the University Vice-President for Assesment (Addie Fuhriman) to present the report, and with the Academic President=s Council, Dean and Department Chair to discuss findings and recommendations.

Documents

JULIANA BOERIO-GOATES CURRICULUM VITA · 2018-08-31 · JULIANA BOERIO-GOATES CURRICULUM VITA Department of Chemistry Brigham Young University Provo, UT 84602 Education 1975 B.A