Kenneth Karlin (chemist)

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Kenneth D Karlin
Alma mater	Stanford (B.S.), Columbia (Ph.D.)
Known for	Copper and Heme-Oxygen and NOx Chemistry
Scientific career
Fields	Inorganic Chemistry
Institutions	Johns Hopkins University, SUNY at Albany, Ewha Womans University

Kenneth D. Karlin (born October 30, 1948), is a professor of chemistry at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, Maryland.^[1] Research in his group focuses on coordination chemistry relevant to biological and environmental processes, involving copper or heme complexes.^[2] Of particular interest are reactivities of such complexes with nitrogen oxides, O₂, and the oxidation of substrates by the resultant compounds. He is also the Editor-in-Chief of the book series Progress in Inorganic Chemistry.^[3]

Awards and Honors[]

• Maryland Chemist of the Year Award (American Chemical Society Maryland Section), 2011^[4]
• F. Albert Cotton Award in Synthetic Inorganic Chemistry, 2009^[5]
• 2009 Sierra Nevada Distinguished Chemist Award^[6]
• Appointed to Ira Remsen Chair in Chemistry, Johns Hopkins University, May 1999.
• Elected Chair, 1998 Metals in Biology Gordon Research Conference
• "MERIT" Award, 1993–2003, National Institute of General Medical Sciences (NIH)
• Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) - elected October, 1992
• 1991 Buck-Whitney Award (ACS Eastern New York Section Research Award)
• University "Excellence in Research" Award, SUNY at Albany, 1988
• General Electric Visiting Faculty Research Fellow, GE R&D Center, Schenectady, NY, 1986–87

Positions[]

• 1977-1983 Assistant Professor: Department of Chemistry, SUNY at Albany, Albany, NY
• 1983-1987 Associate Professor: Department of Chemistry, SUNY at Albany, Albany, NY
• 1987-1990 Professor: Department of Chemistry, SUNY at Albany, Albany, NY
• 1990–present Professor: Department of Chemistry, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, MD
• 2009–present Professor: Department of Bioinspired Science, WCU Program, MOBIC (Metal Oxygen BioInspired Chemistry) Group Ewha Womans University Seoul, KOREA

Personal[]

Professor Karlin is the son of Stanford mathematician Samuel Karlin, and has two adult children.^{[citation needed]}

References[]