Question:  Eamonn F. Healy is a professor of chemistry, organic chemistry, and biochemistry who received a doctorate in chemistry in 1984 from a public research university founded in what year?

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Antonio Luiz Braga: Born in Herculândia-SP-Brazil and graduated bachelor's degree in chemistry at the Federal University of São Carlos in 1981, master's degree in Organic Chemistry from the University of São Paulo (1984) and a PhD in Organic Chemistry from the University of São Paulo (1989) under the guidance of Prof. Comasseto.  He was Professor of Chemistry at the Federal University of Santa Maria (1985-2008).  He was coordinator of the Chemistry Committee of FAPERGS (2000-2001).  He was coordinator of a Center of Excellence project (PRONEX-2005 -. .  Support Center for Bio-Organic Organocalcogênios, He was General secretary of the 11th Brazilian Meeting on Organic Synthesis (11th BMOS, 2005).  Currently he is a Full Professor at the Federal University of Santa Catarina, Chemistry Department.  He has experience in Organic synthesis, acting on the following topics: Green Chemistry, Asymmetric Catalysis, organoselenium bioactive molecules and selenium and tellurium derived amino acids and other natural products, Synthesis of the seleno-enzyme glutathione peroxidase mimetic.  Coordinates CT_Infra projects at UFSC; has supervised 29 PhD students, 31 masters students, 8 postdocs (6 Brazilians, 1 German and 1 Indian), 4 doctors / German sandwich has published over 240 papers in journals recognized by the community, cited by 6400 research articles, H level:. .  42, deposited 8 patents (USA, Brazil).  Award: researcher Featured in Chemistry, FAPERGS, 2007.  In 2009 he was elected member in the Advisory Board of the International Conference on the Chemistry of Selenium and Tellurium (ICCST).  A member of the CNPq Chemistry Committee between 2009 - 2011 (CA Coordinator between 2009-2010).  Designated and elected member of the Brazilian Academy of Sciences (ABC).  In 2014 he was elected to the advisory board of the Brazilian Chemical Society (SBQ).

Lauder William Jones: Lauder William Jones (July 22, 1869 – December 28, 1960) was an American chemist, born at New Richmond, Ohio.  He was graduated at Williams College in 1892, and received his Ph. D. from the University of Chicago in 1897.  In the same year, he became an assistant in chemistry at Chicago, where he remained until 1907.  From 1907 to 1918, he was professor of chemistry at the University of Cincinnati, and from 1918 to 1920, he was dean of the School of Chemistry at the University of Minnesota, after which he accepted a call to the chair of chemistry at Princeton.  He devoted his attention chiefly to organic chemistry and published papers on nitro-paraffin salts, alkyl derivatives of hydroxylamine, preparation of hydroxamic acids from hydroxylamines, electron conception of valence, and preparation of electromeres.  During the War he served with the Chemical War Service as its chief of the research section of offense.  Dr. Jones was the author of "A Laboratory Outline of Organic Chemistry" (1911).  He died in Los Angeles, California in 1960.

University of Texas at Austin: The University of Texas at Austin (UT, UT Austin, or Texas) is a public research university and the flagship institution of the University of Texas System.  Founded in 1881 as "The University of Texas," its campus is located in Austin, Texas, approximately 1 mile (1.6 km) from the Texas State Capitol.  UT Austin was inducted into the Association of American Universities in 1929, becoming only the third university in the American South to be elected.  The institution has the nation's eighth-largest single-campus enrollment, with over 50,000 undergraduate and graduate students and over 24,000 faculty and staff.

Han Zuilhof: Han Zuilhof (born 1965) holds the Chair of Organic Chemistry at Wageningen University.  His interests focus on surface-bound (bio-)organic chemistry and bionanotechnology.  He obtained an MSc in Chemistry and MA in Philosophy from Leiden University (both highest honors).  After a PhD in Organic Chemistry (Leiden University, 1994; highest honors), and postdoctoral work at the University of Rochester, NY, and Columbia University, he joined the faculty at Wageningen University.  He has been a Professor of Organic Chemistry since 2007.  He has written over 260 research papers, and more than 10 patents.  He is a Distinguished Adjunct Professor of Chemical Engineering at the King Abdulaziz University in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, and a Perennial Distinguished Guest Professor of Molecular Science and Medicinal Chemistry at the School of Pharmaceutical Science and Technology (SPST) at Tianjin University, China.

Arne Jørgen Aasen: Arne Jørgen Aasen (born October 15, 1939) is a Norwegian chemist and professor "emeritus" at the University of Oslo (UiO), School of Pharmacy.  Aasen received his engineering degree in biochemistry and organic chemistry in 1964, and a doctorate (dr. ing.)  in organic chemistry in August 1966 from The Norwegian Institute of Technology, Trondheim (NTH, renamed in 1996 to Norwegian University of Science and Technology, NTNU).  In 1972 he defended his thesis for a doctorate (tekn.  dr.) at The Royal Institute of Technology (KTH), Stockholm, Sweden.

Henk Buck: Henk Buck (born Dordrecht, 1930) is an organic chemist.  He studied at the University of Leiden where he received his PhD in 1959.  He got a lectorship at the University in Theoretical Organic Chemistry in 1964.  For his research he received the Golden Medal of the Royal Netherlands Chemical Society in 1967.  In 1970 he was appointed as professor of Physical Organic Chemistry and Organic Chemistry at the University of Technology in Eindhoven.  Because there was no Chair for Theoretical Chemistry and Biochemistry he gave lectures in organic chemistry, physical organic chemistry, theoretical organic chemistry, biochemistry and biotechnology.  From 1988-1991 he was Dean of the Chemical Faculty.  For his scientific contributions he became a member of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1979.  During his scientific career he published more than 300 scientific papers spread over a large area of the chemical field.  Under his supervision 43 chemical engineers obtained their PhD.  The end of his career came prematurely because of a publication in Science in 1990 that had to be retracted because of flawed research.

Eamonn Healy: Eamonn F. Healy is a professor of chemistry, organic chemistry, and biochemistry at St. Edward's University in Austin, Texas, where his research focuses on the design of structure-activity probes to elucidate enzymatic activity.  Targets include HIV-1 integrase, the c-Kit and src-abl proteins, and the metalloproteinases associated with CXCL16 shedding.  He was born in NewCastle West, Co. Limerick Ireland on September 25, 1958.  He received a doctorate in chemistry in 1984 from the University of Texas at Austin where he was a student of Dr. Michael J. S. Dewar.  As a member of the Dewar research group he co-authored Austin Model 1, or AM1, a semi-empirical method for the quantum calculation of molecular electronic structure in computational chemistry.  He appears in Richard Linklater's 2001 film "Waking Life" explaining "telescopic" and technological evolution.  Dr. Healy is married to Shelley Bueche.

Dieter Enders: Dieter Enders (born 1946) is an organic chemist who has done work developing asymmetric synthesis, in particular using modified prolines as asymmetric auxiliaries.  The most widely applied of his chiral auxiliaries are the complementary SAMP and RAMP auxiliaries, which allow for asymmetric alpha-alkylation of aldehydes and ketones.  In 1974 he obtained his doctorate from the University of Gießen studying under Dieter Seebach and followed this with a postdoc at Harvard University studying with Elias James Corey.  He then moved back to Gießen to obtain his Habilitation in 1979, whereupon he became a lecturer, soon obtaining Professorship in 1980 as Professor of Organic Chemistry at Bonn.  In 1985 he moved to Aachen, where he has remained as Full Professor of Organic Chemistry and Director.  He is editor-in-chief of Synthesis and is on the advisory boards of many other journals including Letters in Organic Chemistry and SynLett. During his career he has won many awards.  These include:

Bioorganic chemistry: Bioorganic chemistry is a rapidly growing scientific discipline that combines organic chemistry and biochemistry.  While biochemistry aims at understanding biological processes using chemistry, bioorganic chemistry attempts to expand organic-chemical researches (that is, structures, synthesis, and kinetics) toward biology.  When investigating metalloenzymes and cofactors, bioorganic chemistry overlaps bioinorganic chemistry.  Biophysical organic chemistry is a term used when attempting to describe intimate details of molecular recognition by bioorganic chemistry.

School of Chemistry, UNAM: The School of Chemistry is one of the 27 academic institutions that are part of the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM).  The School carries out research activities in the fields of biochemistry, analytical chemistry, organic chemistry, physical chemistry, food chemistry, biotechnology, metallurgy, chemical engineering, pharmacy, inorganic chemistry, nuclear chemistry, theoretical chemistry and theoretical physics.  The School is organized into 12 scientific departments and 4 units.

Supporting paragraphs: Eamonn Healy University of Texas at Austin
Answer: 1881