Christian Schäfer
About Christian Schäfer
Christian Schäfer is a researcher and lecturer at the University of Massachusetts Boston, where he has worked since 2014. He holds multiple doctorates in Philosophy and Chemistry and has previously held academic positions in France and the United States.
Work at UMass Boston
Christian Schäfer has been a researcher at the University of Massachusetts Boston since 2014. Over the course of ten years, he has contributed to various research initiatives within the institution. In addition to his role as a researcher, he has served as a lecturer since 2014, where he engages with students and delivers course content in the field of chemistry. Prior to these roles, he worked as an instructor for approximately eleven months and as a postdoctoral fellow for two years, both at UMass Boston.
Education and Expertise
Christian Schäfer completed his studies at Technische Universität Darmstadt from 2003 to 2009, where he focused on chemistry. He also studied at Université De Strasbourg, achieving doctorates in philosophy and chemistry between 2009 and 2013. Additionally, he attended Collège Sciences De L'homme, Université De Bordeaux for one year in 2005, further enhancing his knowledge in chemistry. His educational background supports his expertise in organic chemistry and related fields.
Previous Academic Positions
Before his current tenure at UMass Boston, Christian Schäfer held several academic positions. He worked as a PhD student in organic chemistry at Université De Strasbourg from 2009 to 2013. Following this, he served as an adjunct assistant professor of chemistry at MCPHS University for one year in 2014-2015. He also worked as adjunct faculty in chemistry at Emmanuel College during the same period, contributing to the academic community in Massachusetts.
Research Focus
Christian Schäfer's research primarily centers on organic chemistry, reflecting his educational background and previous academic roles. His work at UMass Boston involves both teaching and conducting research, allowing him to explore various aspects of chemistry while mentoring students. His experience as a postdoctoral fellow further informs his research endeavors, contributing to advancements in the field.