Raman Spectroscopy Under Liquid Nitrogen (RUN)

Chapter 1. Introduction to Raman Under Liquid Nitrogen (RUN).- Chapter 2. Fundamentals of Raman Spectroscopy and Raman under Nitrogen (RUN).- Chapter 3. Experimental Methods of RUN, SERSUN and GHRUNS.- Chapter 4. Polarized Raman Spectroscopy using RUN and GHRUNS.- Chapter 5. RUN Spectroscopy for the C60 Fullerene Molecule.- Chapter 6. Lattice Modes in Raman Spectroscopy under Liquid Nitrogen.- Chapter 7. Surface-enhanced Raman scattering under liquid nitrogen (SERSUN).- Chapter 8. Raman spectra of typical solvents at room temperature and under liquid nitrogen.

Robert N. Compton received degrees in Physics from Berea College (BA), the University of Florida (MS) and the University of Tennessee (PhD).  He was a Senior Corporate Fellow at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory from 1965 to 1995 and was a Professor of Physics and Zeigler Professor of Chemistry at the University of Tennessee until retirement in 2015. He was a Visiting Professor at the University of Aarhus, University of Paris, and the FOM Institute in Amsterdam. In 2001, he was an Erskine Fellow at the University of Christchurch, New Zealand. As an Erskine Fellow he also presented eight two-hour lectures on the Manhattan Project to the city of Christchurch. He is a Fellow of the APS, AAAS, and OSA. Compton received the Beams Award from the American Physical Society and the Meggers Award from the Optical Society of America.  His research interests include negative ions, laser spectroscopy, and molecular chirality.  He has published one other book with MA Duncan "LaserExperiments in Chemistry and Physics" (Oxford).


Dr. Nathan I. Hammer received an Honors B.S. in Chemistry Degree from the University of Tennessee in 1998 and a Ph.D. in Physical Chemistry & Chemical Physics at the University of Tennessee in 2003. His doctoral research focused on resonant electron transfer processes, the creation and manipulation of very weakly-bound (0.5-50 meV) negative ions, and the interaction of light with chiral systems. He was postdoctoral researcher from 2003 to 2005 at Yale University, where he studied the spectroscopy of fundamental aqueous systems. This work resulted in 15 publications, three of which were in Science magazine, and was listed among Science's Top 10 Breakthroughs of 2004. Dr. Hammer then served as an Intelligence Community Postdoctoral Fellow in the Department of Chemistry at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst (2005-2007).  At UMass, Dr. Hammer studied a number of fundamental nanoscale systems using single molecule