Mussel-inspired materials for sustainable batteries
The American Peptide Society highlighted the group’s redox-active, degradable polypeptides made from natural feedstocks.
Read moreThe Wooley Research Group designs, synthesizes, and characterizes unique polymers, with emphasis on synthetic methodologies that prepare complex nanostructured materials.
Our research identifies nanoscopic natural products, including viral capsids, lipoproteins, and natural surface structures, as inspiration for synthetic materials that capture their structural and functional elements. The group develops degradable polymers derived from natural products, unique macromolecular architectures, complex polymer assemblies, and well-defined nanostructured materials.
Karen L. Wooley holds the W. T. Doherty-Welch Chair in Chemistry and is a University Distinguished Professor at Texas A&M University, with joint appointments in Chemical Engineering and Materials Science & Engineering.
Explore Research
The American Peptide Society highlighted the group’s redox-active, degradable polypeptides made from natural feedstocks.
Read moreCongratulations to Dani on successfully completing the group’s preliminary examination milestone.
Read moreGavin was recognized at the 16th annual Geology and Geophysics Symposium for his microplastics sediment research.
Read moreProfessor Wooley joined the NAE Class of 2026 for discoveries in sustainable macromolecules and assemblies.
Read more