Douglas A Loy

Photo of Douglas A Loy

Douglas A Loy

Professor, Materials Science and Engineering
Professor, Chemistry and Biochemistry
Professor, James E Rogers College of Law
Professor, BIO5 Institute
Primary Department
Materials Science & Engineering
Department Affiliations
Materials Science & Engineering
BIO5 Institute
Contact
(520) 609-6021
daloy@mse.arizona.edu

Work Summary

Developing safer, more stable sunscreens

Research Interest

My research interests are in organic and polymer chemistries that include extensive development of new polymers, polymerization chemistries, polymer characterization, and their applications, such as bio-microfuel cells, membranes, protective coatings, photoresists, sensors, and high surface area adsorbents. Presently, my research includes the development of new polymeric sunscreens, polymeric foams, novel materials and chemistries for 3D printing, synthesis and characterization of porous materials, new polymeric antioxidants, fluorescent polymers and particles, and extensive work in sol-gel science. Keywords: New Sunscreens

Publications

Shea, K. J., & Loy, D. A. (1996). Bridged polysilsesquioxanes: Molecular engineering of hybrid organic-inorganic materials. MRS BULLETIN, 26(5), 368-376.
Loy, D. A., Baugher, B. M., Baugher, C. R., Schneider, D. A., & Rahimian, K. (2005). Substituent effects on the sol-gel chemistry of organotrialkoxysilanes. CHEMISTRY OF MATERIALS, 12(12), 3624-3632.
Simmons, B. A., McElhanon JR, ., Loy, D. A., Jamison, G. M., Long, T. M., Wheeler, D. R., Kline SR, ., Rahimian, K., Zifer, T., & Even, W. R. (2004). Thermally cleavable surfactants based on furan-maleimide Diels-Alder adducts.. ABSTRACTS OF PAPERS OF THE AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY, 227, U874-U874.
Guo, C., Budy, S. M., & Loy, D. A. (1996). Asymmetric Membranes by Wet Phase Inversion of Phenylated Polyphenylene. JOURNAL OF APPLIED POLYMER SCIENCE, 128(1), 750-753.
Yamanaka, S. A., Charych, D. H., Loy, D. A., & Sasaki, D. Y. (2000). Solid phase immobilization of optically responsive liposomes in sol-gel materials for chemical and biological sensing. LANGMUIR, 13(19), 5049-5053.

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