

Metin Karayilan
Contributing to thought leadership in the field of chemistry, Metin Karayilan serves as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Chemistry at Case Western Reserve University. With a PhD in Chemistry from the University of Arizona, he further honed his expertise through postdoctoral research at Duke University. His academic journey has equipped him with a robust foundation in both theoretical and applied chemistry, allowing him to make significant contributions to the scientific community. Professor Karayilan's research interests are notably diverse, spanning organic chemistry, polymers, biomaterials, materials characterization, and 3-D printing. His work in photochemistry and data science is particularly innovative, as he seeks to integrate these disciplines to advance green chemistry initiatives. By focusing on sustainable practices, he aims to reduce the environmental impact of chemical processes, aligning with global efforts towards sustainability. In his research lab, Karayilan leads a team dedicated to developing cutting-edge solutions for biomedical and technological challenges. His exploration of soft matter materials is at the forefront of creating new applications that could revolutionize industries ranging from healthcare to manufacturing. The lab's work on 3-D printing and biomaterials is particularly promising, offering potential breakthroughs in personalized medicine and advanced manufacturing techniques. Beyond his research, Professor Karayilan is deeply committed to chemical education. He strives to inspire the next generation of chemists by integrating real-world applications into his teaching. His approach not only enhances students' understanding of complex concepts but also prepares them to tackle future scientific challenges with creativity and innovation. Through his dedication to both research and education, Metin Karayilan continues to make a lasting impact on the field of chemistry.
Publications
, 7617-7630, 2019-03-12
, 7537-7550, 2019-03-12
, 2062-2073, 2021-05-19
, 1877-1889, 2022-03-31
, 21305-21318, 2020-09-04