Chemistry and Biochemistry (CHEM )
See Class Sections Below
GENERAL INFORMATION:
Read your @ UCSD email! Announcements about wait lists,
schedule changes and cancellations, and lab safety
exams are sent to your ucsd.edu account. For
information on procedures for forwarding messages to an
alternative email address, visit
https://acs-webmail.ucsd.edu
Students are permitted one "W" grade per course at
UCSD. If you are repeating a course in which you
previously received a "W" you must drop by Friday
of Week 4 or complete the course. This affects
repetition of *lab courses*, for which the Drop
deadline is the second lab meeting.
TRANSFER COURSES AND PREREQUISITES
If you completed a Chemistry course prerequisite at
another college and the credit does not appear on your
UCSD transcript, go to York Hall 4010 prior to your
registration date to make sure your prerequisites have
been cleared.
ADDING AND DROPPING COURSES
WebReg is used for adds of open sections through the
end of the add period and drops through the drop
deadline. If you are pre-authorized by the department
to add a course, you still must log on to WebReg and
add it.
WAITLIST PROCEDURES
See https://students.ucsd.edu/academics/enroll/
undergraduate-enrollment/waitlist.html for waitlist
instructions.
ADD/DROP DEADLINE FOR CHEMISTRY LABORATORY COURSES
The deadline to drop a CHEM lab course without a "W"
is the end of the second scheduled lab meeting.
ATTENDANCE AT THE FIRST LAB MEETING IS MANDATORY
Check the individual class schedules for first-day
information. Students who miss the first 30 minutes of
the first lab meeting of the quarter will be
administratively dropped from the course. Come
prepared to work: wear long pants and closed shoes:
bring textbook, lab notebook, knee-length lab coat,
and goggles.
LABORATORY SAFETY REQUIREMENT
All students in CHEM 7L, 7LM, 43A, 43AM, 100A, 100B,
105A/B, 108, 109, 123, 143B/C/D are required to
demonstrate an understanding of general lab
safety and of the UC San Diego Chemistry Teaching
Laboratory Rules. Passing the Lab Safety Exam for your
course in the current term fulfills this requirement.
Students who do not pass the Lab Safety Requirement
will be administratively dropped from the course with
a grade of "W", if applicable. Please refer to the
notes above regarding "W" grades or see
https://senate.ucsd.edu/Operating-Procedures/Senate-
Manual/Regulations/500. The CHEM Laboratory Safety
Education page (http://chemistry.ucsd.edu/go/labsafety)
has the CHEM Lab Rules, information on general lab
practices and the current calendar of safety events.
FEES FOR LABORATORY COURSES
Students who enroll in CHEM lab courses are charged
a lab fee assessed with Registration fees. The fees are
$40 for CHEM 7L, $40 for CHEM 7LM, $75 for CHEM 43A,
$65 for CHEM 43AM, $65 for CHEM 100A $156 for CHEM
100B, $65 for CHEM 105A, $65 for CHEM 105B, $175 for
CHEM 108, $175 for CHEM 109, $175 for CHEM 123, $110
for CHEM 143B, $155 for CHEM 143C, $175 for CHEM 143D.
As of: 10/10/2022, 02:12:00
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2022 topic: protein phosphorylation, the history of
protein phosphorylation, and discussions of individual
protein kinases, with focus on kinases that drive
disease and are targets for drug discovery and
therapeutic intervention. We will review key
manuscripts with focus on technologies that have led to
advances. Techniques will extend from basic protein
chemistry and molecular biology to crystallography,
cryo EM and cryoET and imaging of tissues. In addition
to reviewing manuscripts, there will be lectures from
kinase experts who have contributed to the history and
are continuing to drive new innovation.
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2022 topic: protein phosphorylation, the history of
protein phosphorylation, and discussions of individual
protein kinases, with focus on kinases that drive
disease and are targets for drug discovery and
therapeutic intervention. We will review key
manuscripts with focus on technologies that have led to
advances. Techniques will extend from basic protein
chemistry and molecular biology to crystallography,
cryo EM and cryoET and imaging of tissues. In addition
to reviewing manuscripts, there will be lectures from
kinase experts who have contributed to the history and
are continuing to drive new innovation.
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