
Joerg Schlatterer PhD
Co-PIAmerican Chemical Society
Dr. Schlatterer studied chemistry in Berlin and received his Ph.D. in Heidelberg (Germany) in 2004. He worked as a postdoctoral fellow at the National High Magnetic Field Laboratory in Florida before moving on to become a research associate and subsequently a faculty member in biochemistry at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine in New York City. At Einstein, Dr. Schlatterer published more than 16 peer-reviewed articles, filed 4 patents and patent applications, and was a co-creator and director of the Career & Professional Development Program for Graduate Students & Postdoctoral Researchers. Dr. Schlatterer worked as Assistant Dean of Faculty Professional Development at Columbia University Medical Center before joining the National Science Foundation in summer 2014 as a National Science Foundation Program Director for the Graduate Research Fellowship Program. He joined the American Chemical Society to lead the Graduate and Postdoctoral Scholars Office in March of 2017.

Corrie Kuniyoshi PhD
PIAmerican Chemical Society
Corrie Kuniyoshi is a Senior Program Manager at the American Chemical Society in the Graduate & Postdoctoral Scholars Office. She received her Ph.D. in Physical-Organic Chemistry from the University of California, Los Angeles. Corrie has over 10 years of work experience creating and managing career and professional development resources and programming for graduate students and postdocs in the chemical sciences, including acting as the editor for the ACS Graduate & Postdoctoral Chemist and as program manager for the ChemIDPTM (ChemIDP.org), a comprehensive interactive individual development plan platform.

Cynthia Fuhrmann PhD
Co-PIUniversity of Massachusetts Medical School
Cynthia Fuhrmann, Ph.D., is Assistant Dean of Career and Professional Development in the Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences and Associate Professor of Biochemistry and Molecular Pharmacology at University of Massachusetts Medical School. She has 15 years of experience directing programs in professional skills training and career planning for early-career biomedical scientists. She founded and directs UMassMed’s Center for Biomedical Career Development, which serves the campus’s ~600 students and postdocs while acting as a scholarly incubator for educational approaches in Ph.D. career development. Dr. Fuhrmann's curricular innovations have been funded by the National Institutes of Health, National Science Foundation, and Burroughs Wellcome Fund. Dr. Fuhrmann serves on external advisory boards for the Association of American Universities’ Ph.D. Education Initiative, the Texas A&M AGEP Alliance, MassBioEd (Academic Advisory Group), and Dana Farber Cancer Institute CCBM Training Program, and is active in the Graduate Career Consortium, AAMC GREAT Group, and NIH BEST Consortium. Her engagement with a diverse array of organizations has informed her role in leading an emerging national initiative to bring together stakeholders to further advance Ph.D. career development in the sciences. Fuhrmann holds a BS in Chemistry from the University of California Davis and a Ph.D. in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology from UCSF.

Jodi Wesemann PhD
Senior AdvisorAmerican Chemical Society
Jodi Wesemann is the Assistant Director for Educational Research at the American Chemical Society, coordinating strategic planning and special projects for the ACS Education Division. She serves as the Associate Staff Liaison to the Society Committee on Education and a facilitator for the ACS Leadership Development System. She was involved in the establishment of the Cottrell Scholars Collaborative New Faculty Workshop and served as a member of the ChemIDP and the ACS Career Pathways development teams. She earned a BA from Augustana College (IL) and a PhD from Indiana University.

Terri Chambers Ed.D.
Senior AdvisorAmerican Chemical Society
Terri Chambers is the Director of Learning and Career Development at the American Chemical Society (ACS). The Learning and Career Development team develops and disseminates relevant, effective, and customer-focused resources and professional training opportunities that enable learning and career development for chemistry students and professionals. Chambers has contributed to numerous projects: the NSF-funded ACS Bridge Program, the NSF-funded Get the Facts Out Project, the ACS-Hach scholarship and grant programs, the American Association of Chemistry Teachers and a variety of learning/training professional development resources and activities. Prior to joining ACS in 2005, Chambers taught chemistry at the high school and two-year college levels. She holds a Bachelor’s degree in Chemistry from Florida A&M University in Tallahassee, FL a Master’s degree in Cellular and Molecular Medicine from the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine in Baltimore, MD and a Doctorate in Education from Drexel University in Philadelphia, PA.

Laura O’Dwyer PhD
Psychometric ConsultantLynch School of Education and Human Development, Boston College
Dr. Laura M. O’Dwyer is a Professor in the Measurement, Evaluation, Statistics, and Assessment department at the Lynch School of Education and Human Development at Boston College. Her expertise is in the areas of quantitative research methods and design, instrument development, and advanced data analysis. She has extensive experience in conducting field research and in the analysis of large-scale state, national, and international databases. Her work has been funded by the NSF, the US Department of Education, and the Institute of Education Sciences.

Leslie Reynoso
Program SpecialistAmerican Chemical Society

Bill Lindstaedt MS
Assistant Vice Chancellor, Career Advancement, International and Postdoctoral ServicesUniversity of California, San Francisco

Kathleen Flint Ehm PhD
Director for Graduate and Postdoctoral Professional DevelopmentStony Brook University

Amy Pszczolkowski MS
Assistant Dean for Professional Development, Graduate SchoolPrinceton

Cynthia Sides PhD
Director, Office of Industry EngagementUniversity of Arkansas

Alexis Catala
PhD CandidateUniversity of Colorado Denver

Michael Ashby PhD
Professor of Chemistry at the University of OklahomaUniversity of Oklahoma