Every year Texas A&M's Department of Chemistry hosts a free, open to the public, Chemistry Open House to celebrate National Chemistry Week.
Saturday
October 15, 2022
10am - 3pm
The Chemistry Open House features the popular Chemistry Road Show, guided lab tours, hands-on and computer activities, door prizes and science goodie bags. The Chemistry Road Show is recommended for all ages and includes demonstrations of popular science. Participants include the Departments of Biology and Physics & Astronomy, College of Geosciences, students from the Dwight Look College of Engineering and SACNAS.
| Room | Starts At | Arrive By |
| 100 | 9:30 am | 15 minutes prior |
| 100 | 11:00 am | 15 minutes prior |
| 100 | 12:30 pm | 15 minutes prior |
| 100 | 2:00 pm | 15 minutes prior |
The Chemistry Open House takes place in the main Chemistry Building complex (not Heldenfels). Please stop by the welcome tent at the corner of Ross and Spence Streets to pick-up your goodie bag.
| Lot 51 | FREE | Don't park in reserved spots! |
| Northside Garage | Hourly | Visitor Parking Rates |
The Chemistry Open House held as part of National Chemistry Week, an annual event that promotes public awareness of the importance of chemistry in everyday life. It is coordinated by the American Chemical Society (ACS).
The Department of Chemistry takes an active role in community outreach in an effort to positively affect the future of chemical education. We hope students and families will remember the excitement and surprise they feel during our demonstrations.
NCW encourages chemistry enthusiasts to build awareness of chemistry at the local level. Local Sections, businesses, schools, and individuals are invited to organize or participate in events in their communities with a common goal: To promote the value of chemistry in everyday life.
Meg A. Mole's adventures are part of the ACS kids portal. Meg A. Mole - Future Chemist visits different chemists to learn about their jobs. She is always amazed at the variety of things that they do. Visit her web site to read about her adventures!
What makes diapers absorbent? Is peanut butter stickier than syrup or jelly? The ACS Science for Kids web site engages students with experiments, quizzes and other hands on activities with subjects ranging from chemical & physical change to characteristics of material.
US Mail
Department of Chemistry
Texas A&M University
PO Box 30012
College Station, TX 77842-3012
Shipping Address
Department of Chemistry
Texas A&M University
580 Ross Street, Room 014
College Station, TX 77843-3255
Campus Mail
Department of Chemistry
TAMU 3255
College Station, TX 77843-3255
© 2023 All Rights Reserved. Department of Chemistry, Texas A&M University
