DOCSLIB.ORG

Annual Report

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Annual Report ANNUAL REPORT 2004 Northeastern Section American Chemical Society Local Section Name: Northeastern Section URL for Total Report: http://www.nesacs.org Prof. Jean A. Fuller-Stanley Chair 2004 Northeastern Section, ACS 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS (Pages numbered separately by section) Pages PART I - QUESTIONNAIRE Annual Report Questionnaire ....................................................................................................................................7 PART II: ANNUAL NARRATIVE REPORT Activities: National Chemistry Week ...................................................................................................................17 Phyllis A. Brauner Memorial Lecture................................................................................................17 Northeast Student Chemistry Research Conference (NSCRC) .......................................................18 Northeast Regional Undergraduate Day............................................................................................18 Undergraduate Environmental Research Symposium .....................................................................18 Connections to Chemistry ...................................................................................................................19 NESACS Vendor Fair and Medicinal Chemistry Symposium.........................................................19 NESACS Fundraising Booklet19........................................................................................................19 ACS Scholars Program........................................................................................................................20 Summary...............................................................................................................................................20 2004 Goal Attainment 2004 Local Section Goals and Assessment .........................................................................................22 2004 Chair's Goals and Assessment....................................................................................................22 2005 Goals.............................................................................................................................................23 Suggestions / Concerns..............................................................................................................................................23 ACS Strategic Thrusts...............................................................................................................................................24 PART II - APPENDICES 1-5 APPENDIX 1 - SUPPORTING DOCUMENTS FOR ACTIVITIES Supporting Documents for Activities National Chemistry Week ...................................................................................................................27 Phyllis A. Brauner Memorial Lecture................................................................................................33 Northeast Student Chemistry Research Conference (NSCRC) .......................................................37 Northeast Regional Undergraduate Day............................................................................................39 Undergraduate Environmental Research Symposium .....................................................................41 Connections to Chemistry ...................................................................................................................43 NESACS Vendor Fair and Medicinal Chemistry Symposium.........................................................46 NESACS Fundraising Booklets...........................................................................................................52 ACS Scholars Progra ...........................................................................................................................60 APPENDIX 2 - BUDGETS AND LONG-RANGE PLAN Report of the Treasurer ............................................................................................................................................64 2-A: Budget for 2004 ....................................................................................................................................65 Budget for 2005 ....................................................................................................................................66 2-B: Long-Range Plan..................................................................................................................................68 APPENDIX 3 - MEMBERSHIP SURVEYS AND 2004 NEWSLETTER 3-A: Membership Survey Conducted in 2004 ............................................................................................74 3-B: 2004 Newsletter.....................................................................................................................................74 April, 2004 issue of The Nucleus uploaded to ACS online report (S.O.L.A.R.) 3 APPENDIX 4 - PUBLIC RELATIONS PLAN - TALKS TO PUBLIC - NEWSPAPER CLIPPINGS 4-A: Public Relations Plan ...........................................................................................................................76 4-B: Talks to Public......................................................................................................................................78 4-C: Press Release / Hill Award...................................................................................................................80 APPENDIX 5 - AS NEEDED BY SECTION: NESACS REPORTS Officers, Councilors, Directors, and Committee Chairs 2004 ...............................................................................83 Calendar of Activities 2004.......................................................................................................................................89 Reports: Archivist................................................................................................................................................92 Awards Committee...............................................................................................................................93 Awards Presented by the Northeastern Section ..............................................................................102 Brauner, Phyllis A. - Memorial Lecture...........................................................................................103 Constitution & Bylaws Committee ...................................................................................................106 Continuing Education Committee ....................................................................................................106 Corporate Funding.............................................................................................................................110 Education Committee ........................................................................................................................115 Education Committee / High School Subcommittee .......................................................................123 Esselen Award Committee.................................................................................................................137 Government Relations Committee....................................................................................................145 Local Arrangements Committee.......................................................................................................146 Long-Range Planning ........................................................................................................................146 Medicinal Chemistry Group .............................................................................................................151 Membership Committee ....................................................................................................................159 National Chemistry Week Committee..............................................................................................162 NERM 2004 ........................................................................................................................................164 Nominating Committee......................................................................................................................165 Norris Award Committee..................................................................................................................166 Professional Relations Committee ....................................................................................................173 Program Committee / Chair-Elect....................................................................................................174 Public Relations Committee..............................................................................................................175 Public Service Committee / Elementary Education Task Force....................................................177 Publications, Board of........................................................................................................................178 Richards Medal Committee...............................................................................................................184 Speakers' Bureau ...............................................................................................................................187 Summerthing 2004 .............................................................................................................................188
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Nov07 NUCLEUS Aa4b
    DED UN 18 O 98 F http://www.nesacs.org N Y O T R E I T H C E N O A E S S S L T A E A C R C I N S M S E E H C C TI N O CA February 2009 Vol. LXXXVII, No. 6 N • AMERI Monthly Meeting Professor Wilton L. Virgo of Wellesley College to Speak at Simmons College Tips for Job Seekers By Megan Driscoll Summer Scholar Report Identification of Genes Regulated by Transcriptional Regulator, p8 By Derek Kong This Month in Chemical History By Harold Goldwhite, California State University, Los Angeles February Historical Events in Chemistry by Leopold May, The Catholic University of America, Washington, DC February 1, 1905 methods for the determination of ing and used it against pellagra and Fifty years ago, Emilio Segré shared crystal structures, was born on this pursued the idea that diseases such the Nobel Prize in Physics (1959) day. as beriberi, scurvy, rickets and pella- with Owen Chamberlain for their gra were caused by lack of vital sub- discovery of the antiproton. He co- February 16, 1955 stances in the diet. discovered technetium with C. Per- F. P. Bundy, H. T. Hall, H. M. Strong rier in 1937, and astatine with D. R. and R. H. O. Wentoff announced the February 25, 1880 Corson and R. MacKenzie in 1940, synthesis of diamonds at General Arthur B. Lamb, who was the editor and demonstrated the existence of Electric Research Laboratories on of the Journal of the American the antiproton in 1955.
    [Show full text]
  • Badger Chemist
    Est. 1953. NO. 55 2011 Badger Chemist THE NEWSLETTER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN–MADISON media, education resources, & information technology CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT THE NEWSLETTER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN –MadisoN CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT CONTENTS From the Chair ................................................ 1 New Badger Chemists ......................................... 2 Our Awards .................................................. 4 Notable News ................................................ 8 Partners in Giving Campaign ................................... 9 This ‘n’ That. ................................................. 10 New Assistant Professor Randy Goldsmith ........................ 11 Chemistry News. 12 Chemical Education Digital Library Activities. .................... 15 WISL Activities .. 17 Vedejs Reunion .............................................. 19 Zimmerman Group ........................................... 20 Zimmerman Reunion ......................................... 22 Featured Alumnus ............................................ 23 ICE (Institute for Chemical Education) ........................... 24 In Memoriam ................................................ 29 Chemistry Department Support. ................................ 37 Donors to Department Funds . ................................. 38 2011 BADGER CHEMIST Matthew Sanders Sue Martin-Zernicke Editor Editorial Assistant Designed by MERIT [Media, Education Resouces & Information Technology] School of Education, University of Wisconsin–Madison Est. 1953
    [Show full text]
  • John D. Roberts
    John D. (Jack) Roberts 1918 – 2016 John D. Roberts, the Institute Professor of Chemistry, Emeritus, and one of the most influential chemists of the 20th century, passed away on October 29, 2016 at the age of 98 following a stroke. John Dombrowski “Jack” Roberts was born on June 8, 1918 in Los Angeles, California. He spent most of his 98 years in Southern California and witnessed first hand its transformation from a reasonably under- populated region into one of the world’s busiest metropolitan areas. In fact, Jack (or “JDR” as he was oft referred in the labs at Caltech) was born essentially right underneath what is now the famous four level interchange connecting the 101 and 110 freeways in modern day downtown LA. JDR also witnessed the growth and explosion of science and in particular chemistry over that century span. As summarized in his J. Org. Chem. 2009, 74, 4897-4917 article and numerous talks over the later part of his life, the explosion of instrumentation capabilities available to the organic chemist progressed in the course of his scientific career from no less than the melting point apparatus to some of the most advanced instruments on the planet. Without doubt, the advances most influential to JDR’s monumental career in chemistry were the advent of nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) spectroscopy and the accompanying explosion in computing. Combined, these tools greatly facilitated the insightfully designed experimentation and careful analyses that became the hallmark of JDR’s career. It is clear that Jack’s thoroughgoing nature combined with his deep understanding of instrumentation and fundamental chemistry served as an inspiration to nearly four generations of scientists.
    [Show full text]
  • Biology Chemistry III: Computers in Education High School
    Abstracts 1-68 Relate to the Sunday Program Biology 1. 100 Years of Genetics William Sofer, Rutgers University, Piscataway, NJ Almost exactly 100 years ago, Thomas Hunt Morgan and his coworkers at Columbia University began studying a small fly, Drosophila melanogaster, in an effort to learn something about the laws of heredity. After a while, they found a single white-eyed male among many thousands of normal red-eyed males and females. The analysis of the offspring that resulted from crossing this mutant male with red-eyed females led the way to the discovery of what determines whether an individual becomes a male or a female, and the relationship of chromosomes and genes. 2. Streptomycin - Antibiotics from the Ground Up Douglas Eveleigh, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, NJ Antibiotics are part of everyday living. We benefit from their use through prevention of infection of cuts and scratches, control of diseases such as typhoid, cholera and potentially of bioterrorist's pathogens, besides allowing the marvels of complex surgeries. Antibiotics are a wondrous medical weapon. But where do they come from? The unlikely answer is soil. Soil is home to a teeming population of insects and roots, plus billions of microbes - billions. But life is not harmonious in soil. Some microbes have evolved strategies to dominate their territory; one strategem is the production of antibiotics. In the 1940s, Selman Waksman, with his research team at Rutgers University, began the first ever search for such antibiotic producing micro-organisms amidst the thousands of soil microbes. The first antibiotics they discovered killed microbes but were toxic to humans.
    [Show full text]
  • JPRI Working Paper No. 3: October 1994 Strengths and Weaknesses of Education in Japan by Masao Kunihiro Academic Apartheid at Ja
    JPRI Working Paper No. 3: October 1994 Strengths and Weaknesses of Education in Japan By Masao Kunihiro Academic Apartheid at Japan’s National Universities By Ivan P. Hall Strengths and Weaknesses of Education in Japan By Masao Kunihiro I am not, by any stretch of semantic generosity, an expert in either pedagogy or the sociology of knowledge. However, I have been associated with several universities as a teacher, and have published several books pertaining to education in the broad sense of the term, including translations into Japanese of David Riesman’s The Academic Revolution, Herbert Passin’s Society and Education in Japan, and Benjamin Duke’s The Japanese School. That is to say, I am interested in education as a human endeavor in general, and education in Japan in particular. I have also been associated with the educational end of NHK television and sat on the Education Committee in the Upper House of the Diet for a total of four years. Let me begin with some brief comments about the Sinitic Culture Area--of which Japan is a part--and the possible impact of Confucianism on education. According to Ronald Dore’s 1989 speech, “Confucianism, Economic Growth and Social Development,” there are four salient characteristics of Confucianism relevant to education. First: dutifulness to a larger collectivity, as opposed to individual rights to the pursuit of happiness. Second: the proclivity toward accepting a system of hierarchy. Third: special roles assigned to elites who are highly educated; those with knowledge are entitled to moral authority to rule. Fourth: rationality. Professor De Bary of Columbia University has maintained that, popular views of Confucianism as authoritarian to the contrary, a case can readily be made for both Liberalism and Democracy within the Confucian tradition.
    [Show full text]
  • Richard N. Zare: Curriculum Vitae (Abridged Version)
    Richard N. Zare: Curriculum Vitae (abridged version) BIOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION Born: Cleveland, Ohio, November 19, 1939 Married: Susan Shively Zare Children: Bethany Jean; Bonnie Sue; Rachel Amdur EDUCATION AND PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE 1961 B.A. (Chemistry and Physics), Harvard University 1961--1963 Postgraduate work, University of California at Berkeley 1964 Ph.D. (Chemical Physics), Harvard University, (NSF Predoctoral Fellow) 1964--1965 Postdoctoral Research Associate, Joint Institute for Laboratory Astrophysics (JILA), University of Colorado 1965--1966 Assistant Professor, Department of Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1966--1968 Assistant Professor, Department of Physics and Astrophysics, University of Colorado 1968--1969 Associate Professor, Department of Physics and Astrophysics and Department of Chemistry, University of Colorado 1969--1977 Professor, Department of Chemistry, Columbia University 1975--1977 Higgins Professor of Natural Science, Columbia University 1977-- Professor, Department of Chemistry, Stanford University 1980--1985 Shell Distinguished Professor of Chemistry, Stanford University 1982 Christensen Fellow, St. Catherine's College, Oxford University 1984--1986 Stanford University Fellow 1985-- Fellow Adjoint, Joint Institute for Laboratory Astrophysics, University of Colorado 1987-- Marguerite Blake Wilbur Professor in Natural Science, Stanford University 1992-- Professor of Physics, Stanford University 2006-- Howard Hughes Medical Institute Professor, Stanford University HONORS AND AWARDS Honorary Membership into the Japan Society for Analytical Chemistry (JSAC), 2011 Einstein Professorship of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, 2011 King Faisal International Prize in Science (shared with George M. Whitesides), 2011 R. B. Bernstein Award in Stereodynamics (shared with R.D. Levine), 2010 Honorary Fellow of the Chinese Chemical Society, elected 2010 BBVA Foundation Frontiers of Knowledge Award in the Basic Sciences category (shared with Michael E.
    [Show full text]
  • THE NINETY-THIRD PRESENTATION of the WILLARD GIBBS MEDAL (Founded by William A
    http:/chicagoacs.org MAY• 2004 THE NINETY-THIRD PRESENTATION OF THE WILLARD GIBBS MEDAL (Founded by William A. Converse) to PROFESSOR RONALD BRESLOW sponsored by the CHICAGO SECTION AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY FRIDAY, MAY 21, 2004 North Shore Lights at The iation for a nametag , and your check. Acceptance of the Award Hotel Moraine Be sure to include your address. 700 North Sheridan Road Tables fo r ten are availab le. If you Highwood, Illinois would like a table for a group, please 847-433-6366 put the ir names on a separate sheet and include it with your registration. DIRECTIONS TO THE MEETING From the North or South: Take 1-294 (continued on page 2) (the TriState Tollway) to Route 22. Exit east, take it to Route 41 (Skokie Hwy). AWARD CEREMONY 8:30 P.M. Turn north to the next exit, Old Elm. Go east on Old Elm to Sheridan Road Oust The Willard Gibbs Medal across some railroad tracks) . Turn right/south for 3/4 mile. The hotel is on Milt Levenberg, Chair the right. Chicago Section, ACS From Downtown: Take the Kennedy Introduction of the Medalist Expressway north. At the split , follow the Edens Expressway , which turns Madeleine Jacobs Executive Director & CEO, ACS into Skokie Highway past Lake Cook Dr. Ronald Breslow Road. Continue north to Old Elm Road. Presentation of the Medal Samuel Latham Mitchill Professor of Turn right/east on Old Elm and follow Chemistry and University Professor the directions above to the hotel. Dr. Charles P. Casey Department of Chemistry President, ACS Columbia University Parking: Free New York, NY RECEPTION 6:00-7:00 P.M.
    [Show full text]
  • Hydroxy=Ecdysones and a Revision of the Structure of Ponasterone C
    CHEMICALCOMMUNICATIONS, 1970 351 5~-Hydroxy=ecdysonesand a Revision of the Structure of Ponasterone C By MASATOKOREEDA and KOJI NAKANISHI*~ (Department of Chemistry, Tohoku University, Sendai, Japan) Summary Some of the spectral properties characteristic the following reasons: (i) The olefinic 7-H n.m.r. signal of the 5p-hydroxy-ecdysones are described and the (5.17 p.p.m., d, 2.5 Hz, in deuteriopyridine) was only structure of ponasterone C has been revised to (V); coupled to the 9a-H signal, whereas in the common ecdy- ponasterone B (I) is the only ecdysone having 2a,3a- sones an additional 7-H/5P-H long-range coupling is dihydroxy-groups. invariably observed; (ii) The 2-H, 3-H, and 19-H n.m.r. signals of ponasterone C were very similar to those of poly- THE structures1 of ponasterones B (I) and C (II), which podine B; (iii) A 7% increase in the 2-H n.m.r. signal area together with ponasterone A (111)2belong to one of the resulted upon irradiation of the 9a-H signal (Nuclear first groups of phytoecdysones (from Pudocurpus nakaii Overhauser Effect) in ponasterone C 2,3,22,24-tetra-acetate Hay.) have been re-investigated: (i) as these were the only (cf. VI) ; (iv) The c.d. data of ponasterone C and polypodine ecdysones with the atypical 2a,3a-dihydroxy-groups B benzoates (Table 1) indicated that the C-2 and C-3 among the nearly 30 ecdysones characterized to date; and (ii) because the optical and m.s. data of ponasterone C was TABLE1.
    [Show full text]
  • THE NINETY-SECOND PRESENTATION of the WILLARD GIBBS MEDAL (Founded by William A
    http://membership.acs.org/C/Chicago MAY• 2003 THE NINETY-SECOND PRESENTATION OF THE WILLARD GIBBS MEDAL (Founded by William A. Converse) to DR. JOHN I. BRAUMAN sponsored by the CHICAGO SECTION AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY FRIDAY, MAY 30, 2003 Argonne Guest House IF YOU ARE NOT A U.S. CITIZEN, effect on reaction dynamics; for studies Argonne National Laboratory PLEASE CONTACT THE ACS Chica­ using photodetachment to provide accu­ 9700 South Cass Avenue go Section Office at (847) 647-8405, rate descriptions of chemical structures. Building 460 BEFORE MAY 12, 2003 WITH THE Argonne, IL FOLLOWING INFORMATION SO Acceptance of the Award 630-739-6000 THAT ARGONNE CAN PROCESS YOUR GATE CLEARANCE: DIRECTIONS TO THE MEETING NAME (First, Last) From the City: Take Interstate 55 BIRTHPLACE (City, State, Country) South (towards St. Louis). Exit at South BIRTHDAY (Day, Month, Year) Cass Avenue. Proceed on Cass Avenue south one-quarter mile to the AWARD CERMONY 8:30 PM Argonne Laboratory totem pole on the right. Turn right and proceed to the The Willard Gibbs Medal gatehouse and, after checking in, follow signs to the Argonne Guest House. Susan Shih, Chair From the North: Take Interstate 294 Chicago Section, ACS South to Interstate 55 South (towards St. Introduction of the Medalist Louis). Exit at South Cass Avenue. Pro­ ceed on Cass Avenue south one-quarter Dr. Jack Halpern, Louis Block Distin ­ mile to the Argonne Laboratory totem guished Professor Emer itus , Depart ­ pole on the right. Turn right and proceed ment of Chemistry, Searle Chemistry to the gatehouse and, after checking in, Laboratory, Chicago, IL.
    [Show full text]
  • Comprehensive Chiroptical Spectroscopy 2 Volume Set SAVE EDITORS: Nina Berova, Department of Chemistry, Columbia University 20% Prasad L
    Comprehensive Chiroptical Spectroscopy 2 VOLUME SET SAVE EDITORS: Nina Berova, Department of Chemistry, Columbia University 20% Prasad L. Polavarapu, Department of Chemistry, Vanderbilt University Koji Nakanishi, Department of Chemistry, Columbia University ABOUT THE Editors Robert W. Woody, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Nina Berova received her Ph.D. in chemistry in 1972 from the Colorado State University University of Sofia, Bulgaria, where she spent her early career and was promoted in 1982 to Associate Professor. In 1988 she 978-0-470-64135-4 • 1,840 pages • Hardcover • December 2011 joined the Department of Chemistry at Columbia University $395.00 US / $435.00 CAN / £263.00 / =C315.00 and is a Special Research Scientist and Adjunct Professor in the department. Her research is focused on the application of This two-volume set provides comprehensive coverage of the most important and chiroptical spectroscopy in stereochemical analysis. She is the up-to-date methods dealing with polarized light, including their basic principles, recipient of awards and visiting professorships in USA, Europe instrumentation, and theoretical simulation for application to organic molecules, and Japan, and she has co-edited the International Journal of inorganic molecules, and biomolecules. Chirality for Wiley since 1998. Prasad L Polavarapu received his PhD in 1976 from the Indian Comprehensive Chiroptical Spectroscopy is unique in providing complete, Institute of Technology, Madras. Following postdoctoral research up-to-date, in-depth coverage of recent developments in frontier topics. at the University of Toledo and Syracuse University, he joined Vanderbilt University in 1980, where he is currently a Professor • Provides an extensive treatment of methods, instrumentation and of Chemistry.
    [Show full text]
  • November 03 Nucleus
    DED UN 18 O 98 F yyyy N yyyy Y O T R E I T H C E N O yyyy A E S S S L T A E A C R C I yyyyN S M S E E H C C T N IO A November 2003 Vol. LXXXII, No. 3 yyyyC N • AMERI Monthly Meeting Norris Award to David N. Harpp J.F. Norris and the Award Biography of J. F. Norris, Origin of the Award Book Review “Thieves, Deceivers and Killers” by Wm. Agosta Communication An article by D. Lipp Garden State Exhibit Center Somerset, NJ • 600+ Papers November 17–20, 2003 •Invited and Contributed Symposia and Poster Sessions • Eight Major Award Presentations • 200+ Exhibitors • One-and Two-Day Short Courses • Exhibitor Workshops • Employment Resource Center • Special Symposium for the 75th Anniversary of the Discovery of the Raman Effect Contact us at: 610-485-4633 (ph) 610-485-9467 (fax) [email protected] (e-mail) " " E s A r S a — e Visit the EAS website at www.eas.org Y E d 0 u 4 For updates on program, short courses, workshops, c r a e t v i O registration, and housing; or to request a copy of the ng r A fo na sts Preliminary Program for the 2003 EAS lytical Chemi 2 The Nucleus November 2003 The Northeastern Section of the American Chemical Society, Inc. Office: Marilou Cashman, 23 Cottage St., Contents Natick, MA 01760. 1-800-872-2054 (Voice or FAX) or 508-653-6329. James Flack Norris and the Award _________________________4 e-mail: [email protected] Biography of Norris and how the award came about Any Section business may be conducted via the business office above.
    [Show full text]
  • CHEMICAL HERITAGE FOUNDATION JEROME A. BERSON Transcript Of
    CHEMICAL HERITAGE FOUNDATION JEROME A. BERSON Transcript of an Interview Conducted by Leon Gortler at New Haven, Connecticut on 21 March 2001 (With Subsequent Corrections and Additions) Upon Jerome Berson’s death in 2017, this oral history was designated Free Access. Please note: Users citing this interview for purposes of publication are obliged under the terms of the Chemical Heritage Foundation (CHF) Center for Oral History to credit CHF using the format below: Jerome A. Berson, interview by Leon Gortler at New Haven, Connecticut, 21 March 2001 (Philadelphia: Chemical Heritage Foundation, Oral History Transcript # 0196). Chemical Heritage Foundation Center for Oral History 315 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19106 The Chemical Heritage Foundation (CHF) serves the community of the chemical and molecular sciences, and the wider public, by treasuring the past, educating the present, and inspiring the future. CHF maintains a world-class collection of materials that document the history and heritage of the chemical and molecular sciences, technologies, and industries; encourages research in CHF collections; and carries out a program of outreach and interpretation in order to advance an understanding of the role of the chemical and molecular sciences, technologies, and industries in shaping society. JEROME A. BERSON 1924 Born in Sanford, Florida, on 10 May Education 1944 B.S., chemistry, City College of New York 1947 A.M., chemistry, Columbia University 1949 Ph.D., chemistry, Columbia University Professional Experience 1944 Hoffmann-La Roche 1944-1946 U.S. Army University of Southern California 1950-1953 Assistant Professor 1953-1958 Associate Professor 1958-1963 Professor 1963-1969 University of Wisconsin, Professor Yale University 1969-1979 Professor 1979-1992 Irénée du Pont Professor 1992-1994 Sterling Professor 1994-present Sterling Professor Emeritus of Chemistry and Senior Research Scientist Honors 1949 National Research Council Postdoctoral Fellowship, Harvard University (R.B.
    [Show full text]