Julie B. Zimmerman is affiliated with Yale University in the United States. The research focus encompasses several fields including history and philosophy of science, environmental chemistry, mechanical engineering, biomedical engineering, and organic chemistry.
The scientist's work covers a range of topics such as academic writing and publishing, chemistry and chemical engineering, carbon dioxide utilization in catalysis, inorganic and organometallic chemistry, biochemical analysis and sensing techniques, health sciences research and education, and smoking behavior and cessation.
Frequent coauthors collaborating with Zimmerman include Bryan W. Brooks, Krishna N. Ganesh, Deqing Zhang, Scott J. Miller, and Kai Rossen.
Zimmerman has published extensively in venues such as Environmental Science & Technology, Environmental Science & Technology Letters, ACS Sustainable Chemistry & Engineering, ACS Applied Materials & Interfaces, and bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory).
Recent notable publications include:
Paul T. Anastas;Julie B. Zimmerman
Julie B. Zimmerman;Paul T. Anastas;Hanno C. Erythropel;Walter Leitner;Walter Leitner
Hanno C. Erythropel;Julie B. Zimmerman;Tamara M. de Winter;Laurène Petitjean
Laura B. Brentner;Matthew J. Eckelman;Julie B. Zimmerman
Sarah M Miller;Ezekiel J Fugate;Vinka Oyanedel Craver;James A Smith
William McDonough;Michael Braungart;Paul T Anastas;Julie B Zimmerman
Patrick Foley;Azadeh Kermanshahi pour;Evan S. Beach;Julie B. Zimmerman
Jodi D. Sherman;Cassandra Thiel;Andrea MacNeill;Matthew J. Eckelman
Leanne M. Gilbertson;Julie B. Zimmerman;Desiree L. Plata;James E. Hutchison
Martin J. Mulvihill;Evan S. Beach;Julie B. Zimmerman;Paul T. Anastas
John Quale;Matthew J. Eckelman;Kyle W. Williams;Greg Sloditskie
Julie Beth Zimmerman;James R. Mihelcic;and James Smith
Patrick M. Foley;Evan S. Beach;Julie B. Zimmerman
Laura B Brentner;Jordan Peccia;Julie B Zimmerman
James R. Mihelcic;Julie Beth Zimmerman;Martin T. Auer
Lindsay Soh;Kristin A Connors;Bryan W Brooks;Julie Zimmerman
Jordan Peccia;Berat Haznedaroglu;James Gutierrez;Julie B. Zimmerman
Lauren N. Pincus;Holly E. Rudel;Predrag V. Petrović;Srishti Gupta;Srishti Gupta
Jon T. Powell;Timothy G. Townsend;Julie B. Zimmerman
Matthew J. Eckelman;Julie B. Zimmerman;Paul T. Anastas
Paul T. Anastas;Julie B. Zimmerman
If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.
Online degrees are transforming how students pursue Engineering and Technology education in the USA. Flexible learning options cater to diverse needs, making higher education more accessible than ever. For instance, the best degrees for stay at home moms enable parents to balance family responsibilities and professional growth without sacrificing quality.
If you’re short on time or looking to quickly upskill, 4-6 week certification programs offer rapid pathways to in-demand credentials. These programs can help jumpstart your career in tech or related fields.
Alternatively, students interested in the business side of technology may consider a finance degree online to broaden their analytical and management skills. For those aiming for leadership, an accelerated mba can provide advanced expertise and open up executive career opportunities in technology sectors.
Online programs today are designed for flexibility, speed, and relevance—helping you chart a career path in Engineering and Technology on your own terms.
Greifswald University Hospital
Ben-Gurion University of the Negev
MR DNA (Molecular Research LP)
Max Planck Society
King's College London
Columbia University
Nagoya University
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
University of Minnesota
Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center
Global Alliance for Improved Nutrition
University of Massachusetts Amherst
Nippon Medical School
University of Göttingen
University of Wisconsin–La Crosse
University of Alcalá