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Marye Anne Fox Papers
http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c8fn19bp No online items Marye Anne Fox Papers Finding aid prepared by Special Collections & Archives, UC San Diego Special Collections & Archives, UC San Diego 9500 Gilman Drive La Jolla, California, 92093-0175 858-534-2533 [email protected] Copyright 2014 Marye Anne Fox Papers MSS 0764 1 Descriptive Summary Title: Marye Anne Fox Papers Identifier/Call Number: MSS 0764 Contributing Institution: Special Collections & Archives, UC San Diego 9500 Gilman Drive La Jolla, California, 92093-0175 Languages: English Physical Description: 2.0 Linear feet (5 archives boxes) Date (inclusive): 1969 - 2011 Abstract: The papers of physical organic chemist Marye Anne Fox, documenting her career as a researcher and professor. The collection dates from 1969-2011 and includes reprints, teaching files, subject files, notebooks, and grant proposals. Creator: Fox, Marye Anne, 1947- Scope and Content of Collection The papers of Marye Anne Fox, seventh chancellor of UC San Diego and National Medal of Science laureate, document her career as a researcher and professor of physical organic chemistry. The collection dates from 1969-2011 and is arranged in five series: 1) REPRINTS, 2) TEACHING FILES, 3) SUBJECT FILES, 4) NOTEBOOKS and 5) GRANT PROPOSALS. SERIES 1: REPRINTS The REPRINTS series contains most of Fox's published scientific articles from 1970-1999, arranged chronologically, including collaborative works with other researchers. Her research in the fields of organic photochemistry and electrochemistry has applications in solar energy, semiconductors, functional polymers, and environmental chemistry. SERIES 2: TEACHING FILES The TEACHING FILES series (1969-1993) includes notes, syllabi, problem sets, exam questions and departmental memoranda used by Fox while teaching advanced organic chemistry and photochemistry at the University of Texas, Austin. -
Hydrogen Production from Water on Heterogeneous Photocatalysts
May 26, 2011; Renaissance Washington DC The Science for Our Nation’s Energy Future: EFRC Summit & Forum Basic solar energy research in Japan Kazunari Domen Chemical System Engineering The University of Tokyo Chemical System Engineering The University of Tokyo Government Energy Technology R&D Budgets 2395 Million US$ 846 340 12000 1272 1228 4202 0 1457 10000 145 165 2762 8000 154 157 Total Other Technologies or Research 10 354 68 457 Other Power and Storage Technologies 246 Hydrogen and Fuel Cells 6000 200 545 Nuclear Fission and Fusion 45 4000 Renewable Energy Sources Fossil Fuels Energy Efficiency 2000 0 Germany Japan US IEA (International Energy Agency) Energy Technology R&D Statistics 2009 Ratios of Energy R&D Budgets 100% 90% 80% Total Other Technologies or Research 70% Other Power and Storage Technologies 60% Hydrogen and Fuel Cells Nuclear Fission and Fusion 50% Renewable Energy Sources 40% Fossil Fuels 30% Energy Efficiency 20% 10% 0% Germany Japan US IEA (International Energy Agency) Energy Technology R&D Statistics 2009 2011 Great East Japan Earthquake and Tsunami Attack on Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant 11 March 11 March 11 March 11 March Copyright: The Yomiuri Shinbun, The Asahi Shinbun Co. Nuclear Meltdown at Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant 12 March, at 15:30 12 March, before 15:30 15 March 15 March Copyright: The Yomiuri Shinbun, The Asahi Shinbun Co. 24 March Production of PVs in Japan Single-Si Poly-Si Japan Photovoltaic Energy Association 104-kW a-Si Others http://www.jpea.gr.jp/04doc01.html Governmental Financial -
The Future of Life
Second Annual John H. Chafee Memorial Lecture on Science and the Environment The Future of Life Dr. Edward O. Wilson Pellegrino University Research Professor, Harvard University December 6, 2001 THE NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR SCIENCE AND THE ENVIRONMENT (NCSE) has been working since 1990 to improve the scientific basis of environmental decisionmaking and has earned an impressive reputa- tion for objectivity, responsibility, and achievement. The Council envisions a society where environmental decisions are based on an accurate understanding of the underlying science, its meaning, and its limitations. In such a society, citizens and decisionmakers receive accurate, understandable, and integrated science-based information. They understand the risks, uncertainties, and potential consequences of their action or inaction. Supported by over 500 academic, scientific, environmental, and business organizations, and federal, state, and local government, NCSE works closely with the many communities creating and using environmental knowledge to make and shape environmental decisions. The Council operates a range of innovative activities in the areas of: Promoting Science for the Environment The Council played an instrumental role in stimulating the National Science Foundation initiative to triple its annual budget for environmental research, education, and scientific assessment. The Council presents expert testimony to Congressional committees, consults regularly with key decisionmakers in government, and works to promote funding for environmental programs at numerous federal agencies. Enhancing Programs at Institutions of Higher Learning NCSE brings members of the academic community together to improve their environmental programs and increase their value to society through the University Affiliate Program, the Council of Environ- mental Deans and Directors, and the Minority Programs Office. -
INTER-AMERICAN FOUNDATION 901 North Stuart Street, Arlington
INTER-AMERICAN FOUNDATION 901 North Stuart Street, Arlington, VA 22203 Phone, 703-841-3800 Board of Directors: ........ Chairman ........Frank D. Yturria Vice Chairman ........James R. Whelan Directors ........Mark Schneider, Anne Brownell Sloane, Norton Stevens, Paul E. Sussman, Alexander F. Watson, (2 vacancies) Staff: ........ President ........George A. Evans Executive Vice President ........(vacancy) Vice President for Programs ........Linda Borst Vice President for Learning and Dissemination ........Anne Ternes Vice President for Financial Management and Systems ........Winsome Wells, Acting General Counsel ........Adolfo A. Franco The Inter-American Foundation is an independent Federal agency that supports social and economic development in Latin America and the Caribbean. It makes grants primarily to private, indigenous organizations that carry out self-help projects benefiting po or people. The Inter-American Foundation was created by Congress in 1969 (22 U.S.C. 290f) to support the self-help efforts of poor people in Latin America and the Caribbean. The Foundation was established because of congressional concern that traditional p rograms of development assistance were not reaching poor people. Instead of working through governments, the Foundation responds directly to the initiatives of the poor by supporting local and private organizations. Approximately 75 percent of the Foundat ion's funds are derived from congressional appropriations and the remainder from the Social Progress Trust Fund of the Inter-American Development Bank. The Foundation is governed by a nine-member Board of Directors appointed by the President with the advice and consent of the Senate. By law, six members of the Board are from private organizations and three are from the Government. The Foundation has made 3,642 grants, totaling over $385 million in 36 countries of Latin America and the Caribbean. -
201126 Entering Into an Advisory Agreement with Akira Fujishima
November 26, 2020 < Press Release > Entering into an advisory agreement with Akira Fujishima, Professor Emeritus, Tokyo University of Science, a World-renowned Chemist and the Discoverer of Photocatalytic Reactions. - Photocatalytic research launched in pursuit of environmental protection and hygiene management, which are issues facing modern society - Aderans Co., Ltd. (headquartered in Shinjuku-ku, Tokyo; Group CEO, Representative Director and President Yoshihiro Tsumura) promoting the wellness industry of hair, beauty and health, has concluded an advisory contract with Akira Fujishima, a world-renowned chemist, professor emeritus at Tokyo University of Science and discoverer of photocatalytic reactions, in conjunction with the launch of its hygiene business using photocatalytic technology. In response to the recent increase in awareness of hygiene management, Aderans will launch a hygiene business using photocatalysts as a part of SDGs activities, based on the philosophy of contributing to the hygienic environment of society. In addition, we will establish a new research facility for photocatalyst in our “Aderans Niiza Artificial Hair Research Institute” (Niiza City, Saitama Prefecture) to promote full-scale research and development. Accordingly, we have invited Professor Emeritus Fujishima, the father of photocatalyst and a leading researcher, to become our advisor and ask for his technical cooperation in our photocatalytic business. In 1967, while a graduate student at the University of Tokyo, Professor Emeritus Fujishima first discovered that a photocatalytic reaction occurred on the surface of titanium dioxide when a titanium dioxide electrode in aqueous solution was exposed to strong light. This phenomenon was later termed the “Honda-Fujishima Effect” in combination with the name of his co-researcher, Kenichi Honda. -
William E. Mahoney Annual Lecture in Chemistry
ILLIAM E. MAHONEY OBERT M. MAHONEY Wis a 1955 alumnus of the Department of Chemistry at is President and Chief R the University of Massachusetts, Executive Officer of Belmont Amherst. Professor Mahoney was Savings Bank. Vice Chairman and Chief Operating Mahoney received his M.B.A. Officer, as well as Chairman of the from Columbia Business School Executive Committee of the Board of in 1971. He is a 1970 graduate of Directors, of Witco Corporation (now Chemtura Corporation), a Fortune 500 manufacturer of the University of Massachusetts, specialty chemical and petroleum products. where he earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Chemistry. He received the 1996 After retiring from Witco in 1996, Professor Mahoney diverted Distinguished Alumnus Award from the University of his energies to developing the next generation of leadership Massachusetts, and the 2006 Columbia University in science and industry. Professor Mahoney was a longtime School of Business Leadership Award. He is the recipient adjunct faculty member in the UMass Chemistry Department. of the 2009 Henry L. Shattuck Boston City Champion He taught a highly successful seminar series entitled “The Award and the 2011 USS Constitution Museum’s Charles Business of Science: Contemporary Practices” for several Francis Adams Award for public service. years. Through this seminar series, students were introduced In February 2014, Mahoney was named the “most- to topics in the management of science and technology by speakers from the business management communities. admired CEO of a small or mid-sized company in Professor Mahoney also chaired the Natural Sciences William E. Mahoney Massachusetts” by the Boston Business Journal. -
The Chemistry Enterprise in 2015
The Chemistry Enterprise in 2015 William F. Carroll, Jr., Occidental Chemical Corp., ACS President 2005 Douglas J. Raber, GreenPoint Science ACKNOWLEDGMENT First, we would like to thank the members of the Senior Analysis. Thanks to those chemists who contributed specific Advisory Group who were interviewed extensively to com- predictions contained in the paper itself. Finally, thanks to all prise the first part of the project, the Situation Analysis. In the ACS members and staff who participated in or facilitated addition, we thank the Governance Advisory Team who dialog and debate; you provided the engine to bring the helped us with the strategy and peer review of the Situation Enterprise Project to completion. Senior Advisory Group Governance Advisory Team Samuel W. Bodman, Alvin L. Kwiram, Michael Betenbaugh, C. Dale Poulter, Deputy Secretary, U.S. University of Washington Johns Hopkins University University of Utah Department of the Treasury Robert S. Langer, Chris Hollinsed, Carolyn Ribes, Ronald Breslow, Massachusetts Institute of DuPont Co. Dow Chemical Co. Columbia University Technology Michael Jaffe, Ron Webb, Donald M. Burland, Jeffrey M. Lipton, New Jersey Institute of Procter & Gamble National Science Foundation Nova Chemicals Technology Marinda Wu, Ralph J. Cicerone, Thomas E. Reilly, Jr., Michael Nevill, Science is Fun! University of California, Irvine American Chemistry Council Solvay America, Inc. Thomas E. D’Ambra, Alfred P. Sattelberger, Albany Molecular Research, Inc. Los Alamos National Laboratory Predictions Peter B. Dervan, Jay Short, California Institute of Technology Diversa Corp. Ronald Breslow, Simon Campbell, Arthur B. Ellis, Jeffrey J. Siirola, Columbia University Royal Society of Chemistry National Science Foundation Eastman Chemical Co. -
Form 6-2 Report for JSPS Asian Science/Academic Seminar FY2016 <Summary>
Form 6-2 Report for JSPS Asian Science/Academic Seminar FY2016 <Summary> Date March 6, 2017 1. Title of Seminar JSPS-DST Asian Academic Seminar: Advanced Materials, Processes and Systems for Sustainable Development 2. Purpose of Seminar The purpose of this seminar is to support the achievements of young researchers in India and Japan who are studying in the fields of new materials and high-tech machinery. The seminar aims to promote future cooperation in research relating to environmental harmony, effective use of limited resources, and in sustainable developments for materials and systems that will form the basis of future societies. The seminar aims to achieve these goals through the following primary activities. 1) Lectures and discussion by researchers conducting cutting edge technological research in relevant fields 2) Industry visits to organizations leading the way in Japan 3) Deepening relationships with researchers from key fields 3. Period From December 14, 2016 through December 21, 2016 (8 days) 4. Venue December 14 Hotel Forest Hongo (Welcome Reception) December 15 Embassy of India (Seminar) December 16 Amada Solution Center, Isehara Works & Amada Engineering Co., LTD., Fujinomiya Works (Japanese Industrial Tour) December 17-19 Eng.Bldg.2 and so on, The University of Tokyo (Seminar & Laboratory Tour) December 20 National Institute for Materials Science & National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science (Japanese Laboratory Tour in Tsukuba) 5. Organization (1) Cosponsors Japan Society for the Promotion of Science Japan Side -
The 2009 Abbott Chemistry Lectures
George A. Abbott, 1874-1973 Dr. George Alonzo Abbott, Professor Emeritus at the University of North Dakota, had a long and fruitful career of service to the State of North Dakota and the science of Chemistry. He was born July 7, 1874, in Alma, Illinois. Dr. Abbott received both the B.S. and M.A. pro merito from DePauw University. From 1896 until 1904 he taught chemistry in high schools in Evansville, Indiana; Duluth, Minnesota; and Indianapolis, Indiana. In 1903, through a contact with Professor Talbot, he received the Austen Research Fellowship at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Under the guidance of A. A. Noyes, Professor of Physical Chemistry at M.I.T., he received the Ph.D. in 1908. In this first class of doctorates in chemistry were such notables as Edward Washburn, Charles Kraus and Richard Tolman. Dr. Abbott joined the chemistry staff of the North Dakota Agricultural College (North Dakota State University) in 1909. In 1910 he was appointed Professor and Chairman of the Department of Chemistry at the University of North Dakota. His devotion to teaching and the application of chemistry for the betterment of North Dakota was one of his outstanding contributions. His interests in quality water and in natural products such as lignite, for which North Dakota is recognized, gave him national recognition. For half a century he was the only toxicologist in a wide area of the upper midwest. He found time to do a weekly radio program “Science from the Sidelines” which was broadcast for over twenty years. Professor Abbott was a founder and charter member of the North Dakota Academy of Science. -
The 3Rd International Symposium on Recent Progress of Energy and Environmental Photocatalysis (Photocatalysis 3)
The 3rd International Symposium on Recent Progress of Energy and Environmental Photocatalysis (Photocatalysis 3) November 29 - 30, 2019 Katsushika Campus, Tokyo University of Science, Tokyo Scope Photocatalysis 3 will be held in Tokyo, Japan in 2019 and organized by Photocatalysis International Research Center, Tokyo University of Science. This symposium program is designed to enable the material researchers from all over the world to give an opportunity to present and discuss about their recent research topics. This symposium will facilitate the participants to build an international research network between academia, government and industry. Planned Speaker Registration Plenary Akira Fujishima (Tokyo University of Science, Japan) Antoni W. Morawski (West Pomeranian University of Technology, Poland) Jiannian Yao (Chinese Academy of Sciences) Lei Jiang (Chinese Academy of Sciences) Zhongfan Liu (Peking University, China) Zhongze Gu (Southeast University, China) Register from official website. Keynote Call for Poster Presentation Lianzhou Wang (The University of Queensland, Australia) We invite you to have a poster presentation. Qingbo Meng (Chinese Academy of Sciences) Best poster presentation award will be prepared. Seong-Ju Hwang (Yonsei University, Korea) We will accept the abstract from June 1, 2019. Invited (Deadline will be August 31, 2019) Akihiko Kudo (Tokyo University of Science, Japan) Akira Nakajima (Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan) Antonio Guerrero (Universitat Jaume I, Spain) Planned Schedule Bunsho Ohtani (Hokkaido -
Tony Ford (MSF Secretariat)
Preface Professor Maki Kawai Chair, MSF Steering Committee Director General, Institute for Molecular Science Professor Emeritus of the University of Tokyo Cultivating new horizons for Condensed Matter Science The Millennium Science Forum (MSF) was established based on the voices of senior scientists who lead the modern research with the intention of cultivating new horizons for Condensed Matter Science. On this occasion of 20 years of the MSF, we would like to show the how the mission of the MSF was conceived and what was attained by twenty-two talented prize winners. The start was in 1998, when Professors Noboru Miura, Hidetoshi Fukuyama, the late Koichi Kitazawa and Sir Peter Williams met in Tokyo and came up with the idea of the MSF which was started in the following year, 1999. The Sir Martin Wood Prize was set as the core program of the MSF and Mr. Yasunobu Nakamura of NTT, currently Professor of the University of Tokyo, became the 1st awardee. In November 2018, the twentieth Sir Martin Wood Prize will be awarded to Associate Professor Yoshihiko Okamoto of Nagoya University. Here we showcase twenty-two Prize Winners with their achievements and their development since the MSF was founded. Successful advancement in their personal careers indicates the promotion of Condensed Matter Science and individual descriptions of their research represents the development of Condensed Matter Science itself in two decades. We are confident that you will enjoy the new era of the field. Sir Martin Wood Prize winners are given the opportunity of lecture trips to UK universities and institutes in Germany. -
Nsb-00-123 Approved Minutes Open Session 358 Meeting
NSB-00-123 APPROVED MINUTES1 OPEN SESSION 358th MEETING NATIONAL SCIENCE BOARD The National Science Foundation Arlington, Virginia May 4, 2000 Members Present: Members Absent: Eamon M. Kelly, Chairman Robert M. Solow Diana S. Natalicio, Vice Chair John A. White, Jr. John A. Armstrong Pamela A. Ferguson Mary K. Gaillard Sanford D. Greenberg M.R.C. Greenwood Stanley V. Jaskolski Anita K. Jones George M. Langford Jane Lubchenco Eve L. Menger Joseph A. Miller, Jr. Claudia T. Mitchell-Kernan Robert C. Richardson Vera Rubin Maxine Savitz Luis Sequeira Bob H. Suzuki Richard Tapia Chang-Lin Tien Warren M. Washington Rita R. Colwell, NSF Director 1 The minutes of the Open Session of the 358th meeting were approved at the 359th meeting, August 3, 2000 OS-5-001 The National Science Board (Board) convened in Open Session at 11:35 a.m. on Thursday, May 4, 2000, with Dr. Kelly, Chairman of the Board, presiding (Agenda NSB- 00-67). In accordance with the Government in the Sunshine Act, this portion of the meeting was open to the public. AGENDA ITEM 3: Presentation by Dr. Michael Turner a. Presentation Dr. Kelly called on Dr. Richardson to introduce the guest speaker. In introducing Dr. Michael Turner, Chairman of the Department of Astronomy and Astrophysics and the Bruce V. and Diana M. Rauner Distinguished Service Professor at the University of Chicago, Dr. Richardson commented that recent discoveries in astronomy and astrophysics supported by the National Science Foundation contradict arguments in a currently popular book that the best and most exciting scientific discoveries are past.