DOCSLIB.ORG

SPRING 2003 EDITION SPECIAL ISSUE Division of Analytical Chemistry Newsletter Spring 2003

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
SPRING 2003 EDITION SPECIAL ISSUE Division of Analytical Chemistry Newsletter Spring 2003 Spring MarchNew 23-27,Meeting Orleans 2003 American Chemical Society DIVISION OF ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY NEWSLETTER SPRING 2003 EDITION SPECIAL ISSUE Division of Analytical Chemistry Newsletter Spring 2003 In 2001, the Division was awarded a Chemluminary Award by the ACS for service to our members. The Division of Analytical Chemistry •Funds and organizes analytical symposia at ACS meetings. •Funds and administers grants for outstanding students in Chemistry. •Recognizes professional excellence of analytical chemists. •Offers analytical chemists networking opportunities. •Advices the ACS on professional matters. Thanks Newsletter Starting Paperless to our corporate Edition in 2004 sponsors Publishing the newsletter consumes close //center.acs.org/applications/addrupdate/ to 6% of the annual Division of Analytical addrchange.cfm). 2002 Sponsors Chemistry’s budget. Mirroring general societal trends, we are seeking more cost- If you are unable to receive the newslet- Dekker Foundation•Waters effective solutions to our communication ter electronically and would like a hard Corporation•The Dow Chemi- needs by using electronic publishing copy, please contact the newsletter editor cal Foundation•Eli Lilly means. or any of your offi cers at the addresses included on this issue. Corporation•E.I. Dupont de As a pilot and starting next year, we will Nemours•Merck Corporation publish one of the two annual newsletters We welcome your comments on this and •Procter&Gamble•Eastman in electronic pdf paperless format. By any other subject. Chemical•Johnson and Johnson moving to electronic editions of the Pharmaceutical •Pfi zer Inc Re- newsletter, we can save in excess of search and Development•Society $8,000 per issue, which then we can of Analytical Chemists of apply to fund our scientifi c and grant Pittsburgh•Corporation programs. Associates•Division Activities Committee. An analysis of the membership roster Special showed that 80% of our membership has already shared their e-mail addresses Issue of the Spring 2003 with the ACS. These members will be Mtg Sponsors alerted via e-mail of when the newsletter Newsletter is available for downloading. If you Arvin H.Smith•Isis do not supply your e-mail address, you This is a special issue of the newsletter. Pharmaceutical•Ther- can check the Division’s website for It includes reference information about moFinnigan•Applied publication details. the Division. The information used to be published every 3 years in the discontin- Biosystems•IonSpec Corporation• To receive future publication ued Division Directory, last published in Waters Corporation•Bruker• notifi cation, please update your e-mail 1997. The editor thanks the contribuiting AB/MDS Sciex Instruments•ABB address at the ACS web site (http: authors. Extrel• Bruker-Daltonics 2 Division of Analytical Chemistry Newsletter Spring 2003 New Orleans Analytical Division Sessions March 23-27,2003 Division of Analytical Chemistry ANYL Division of Analytical Chemistry ANYL (continued) J. D. Pinkston,ProgramChair J. D. Pinkston,ProgramChair Convention Center S M Tu W Th Convention Center S M Tu W Th Advances in Techniques for Analytical E valuation of C olumn Performance in C haracterization in Fuel C hemistry* Preparative C hromatography* (B I O T ) A (FUE L ) A ChemistryandLawofDriving-While- Function-B ased and O ther N ovel I ntoxicated Prosecution* (C H AL ) D A pproaches to Sensors for H omeland C hromatography Advances* (BI O T ) P Defense** D A nalytical C hemistry Workforce of the MALDIandESIMassSpectrometry 21st Century** P Techniques for Polymers* (PM SE ) D D NovelBioanalysesUsingLab-on-aChip Synchrotron-Based Analytical Techniques Technologies* (BI OT ) P for N uclear and E nvironmental Sciences* (N UC L ) D P E ncouraging D isadvantaged Students into C areers in the C hemical Sciences T hat•ll N ever Work: Analytical C hemists H onoring I siah M . Warner** P Doingthe Perceived Impossible P M icroscale Biosensors for E nvironmental A nalytical Posters E Monitoring*(ENVR) P Undergraduate Research Poster Session: A nalytical C hemistry in N uclear A nalytical C hemistry* (C H E D ) A Technology* (N UCL) P D D M acromolecules to B ioparticles: A nalyses Sci-M ix E with Field-Flow Fractionation** A I nstrument M iniaturization for H ome- Present and Future Technologies in land D efense: Progress and C hallenges A C hemical I nstrumentation** A Fundamentals of Electrospray Ionization D N M R Spectroscopy of Polymers* (PO LY ) D D D C hromatography Award Symposium HonoringWilliamS.Hancock P N M R Spectroscopy of Polymers* (PO LY ) E FromSensorstoFunctionalInstruments A H onoring R ichard D. Smith (AC S Award in A nalytical C hemistry) and Jesse L . B eauchamp (Field & Franklin Award) D Size-E xclusion C hromatography with MultipleDetectionTechniques** P Invitation E nvironmental M anagement Science All Division members are invited to ProgramSymposium*(EN V R ) PE D attend the executive committee Process Analytical C hemistry** A meeting in New Orleans on Saturday, Capitalizingon Data Diversity A March 22, 2003, from 1:00-5:00 pm. RadiochemistryatRIA*(NUCL) D E. Morial Convention Center Room 274 M icroelectrochemical Systems andArrays P 3 Division of Analytical Chemistry Newsletter Spring 2003 The Division of Analytical Chemistry Dinner at the New Orleans Meeting The dinner will be held on Monday evening March 24th, at the Palace Cafe, with cocktail hour at 6:00 PM and dinner at 7:00 PM. Menu: Crabmeat Cheesecake•Werlein Salad •Andouille Crusted Fish •Palace Cafe Pecan Pie•Coffee, Tea Price, including tax and gratuity, $42. The Palace Cafe is located at 605 Canal Street, between Chartres and Royal Streets - at the entrance to the French Quarter, within walking distance of downtown. Please make reservations when you register for the meeting! Homeland Defense, a Nobel Laureate, and Chemists Performing “Impossible” Feats: Highlights of The New Orleans Mtg. by David Pinkston, ANYL Chair. Come join your colleagues in the and Franklin Award. Isiah Warner take an entertaining look at the Division of Analytical Chemistry for will be honored as the recipient of recent past, while future challenges the 225th National ACS Meeting in the ACS Award for Encouraging will be the topic in “Present and New Orleans. The Division’s pro- Disadvantaged Students into Careers Future Technologies in Chemical gram will feature a Nobel Laureate in the Chemical Sciences. William Instrumentation”. “Analytical and Award Symposia for the recipi- Hancock will receive the ACS Award Chemistry Workforce of the 21st ents of 4 ACS National Awards. In in Chromatography. Century” will also take a glimpse at addition to these giants of science, •Analytical chemistry is a critical the future. a variety of symposia will cover component of Homeland Defense. •The Separations Subdivision of the cutting-edge science. Here’s a sum- Advances in “function-based” and Division has contributed two sympo- mary of the highlights: other novel sensors for Homeland sia dealing with separations of mac- •Nobel Laureate John Fenn will be Defense will be discussed in one romolecules and particles. One will featured in a full-day symposium on symposium, while another will focus primarily on field-flow frac- the “Fundamentals of Electrospray treat instrument miniaturization. tionation, the other on size-exclusion Ionization”. Complementing these topics will be chromatography. •The fundamentals and applications a symposium featuring the practical •Other symposia will deal with excit- of mass spectrometry will also be aspects of turning sensors into func- ing advances in process analytical in the spotlight in a joint sympo- tional instruments. chemistry, in microelectrochemical sium in honor of Richard Smith, •In “That’ll Never Work – Analytical systems, and in the interface area of recipient of the ACS Award in Chemists Doing the Perceived informatics and measurements. Analytical Chemistry, and of Jesse Impossible”, a group of world- Beauchamp, recipient of the Field renowned analytical chemists will 4 Division of Analytical Chemistry Newsletter Spring 2003 Of Flying Elephants & Pride Treasurer’s Report disappointed that it didn’t involve By Carolyn Ribes. “real” elephants. But this analogy, The Division of Analytical Chemistry stolen from the title of one of Prof. had a very successful year, from the Fenn’s talks at the upcoming ACS financial perspective. Approximately National Meeting in New Orleans, half of our income is obtained from is a good one in light of what these external sources, and we are extreme- three scientists and their colleagues ly grateful to our sponsors who accomplished in the 1980’s and generously support our programs. 90’s. Without their support, the Division Awards, Graduate Fellowships, and I hope you’ll pay special attention Graduate Travel grants would not to this edition of the Division’s be possible. Many sponsors provide By David Pinkston, ANYL Chair newsletter, your newsletter. Roland financial support for special sym- Hirsch, Councilor, and Al Ribes, posia at National Meetings. Since Did you hear it? I think I did. In Newsletter Editor, have included a we had a cash surplus in 2002, we fact, I was one of the participants. special section on the history and plan on expanding our program- I’m talking about the collective by-laws of the Division and of the ming efforts in 2003 to include more cheer that went up from analyti- Subdivision of Chromatography. As symposia at National Meetings and cal chemists around the world on I looked through this section, I was enhanced programming at some October 9, 2002. That’s when it amazed at the tremendous volunteer Regional Meetings. We hope to was announced that John B. Fenn, effort and foresight that have made attract internationally-known ana- Koichi Tanaka, and Kurt Wüthrich our Division what it is, one of the lytical chemists as invited speakers. would be awarded the Nobel Prize largest and healthiest in the ACS. We are supporting the 2003 Gordon in Chemistry “for the development Great thanks to all our current and Research Conference on Analytical of methods for identification and former volunteers for their diligent Chemistry.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Brief Biography of Professor Richard Zare Born on 19 November, 1939 in Cleveland, Ohio, USA, Dr
    Brief biography of professor Richard Zare Born on 19 November, 1939 in Cleveland, Ohio, USA, Dr. Richard Zare is the Marguerite Blake Wilbur Professor in Natural Science, Department of Chemistry, Stanford University. His research covers many different areas but is quite noted for advances in laser chemistry, resulting in a greater understanding of chemical reactions at the molecular level and contributing very significantly to solving a variety of problems in chemical analysis. His development of laser induced fluorescence as a method for studying reaction dynamics has been widely adopted in other laboratories. Awards include the U.S. National Medal of Science (1983), the Welch Award in Chemistry (1999), the Wolf Prize in Chemistry (2005), the BBVA Foundation Frontiers of Knowledge Award in the Basic Sciences (2010), and the King Faisal International Prize in Science (2011). He has also received honorary doctorates from Uppsala University and Chalmers Institute of Technology among other institutions. His memberships include the National Academy of Sciences, the Royal Society, the Swedish Royal Academy of Engineering Sciences, the Chinese Academy of Sciences, the Indian Academy of Sciences, and The World Academy of Sciences (TWAS) for developing countries. From 1992 to 1998, he served on the National Science Board, the policy making board of the United States National Science Foundation, the last two years as its Chair. He presently chairs COSEPUP, the Committee on Science, Engineering and Public Policy of the National Academy of Sciences, the National Academy of Engineering, and the Institute of Medicine. Brief biography of professor Stefan W. Hell Stefan W. Hell is a director at the Max Planck Institute for Biophysical Chemistry in Göttingen, where he leads the Department of NanoBiophotonics.
    [Show full text]
  • CHEMISTRY Life in an RNA World
    wint'00.html Vol. I U · C H E M I S T R Y Life in an RNA World by Donald H. Burke, Assistant Professor of Chemistry Donald Burke joined the chemistry department as an assistant professor after receiving a PhD at the University of Califormia, Berkeley, and postdoctoral studies at the University of Colorado. We are indebted to him for this summary of the ongoing efforts in his and others' laborotories in this exciting research area. The Editors RNA-based life? It is the sort of thing they might have used on Star Trek, if they could have found a way to work it into the plot. They had creatures made from gigantic crystals, swarms of microscopic robots with a collective consciousness, and creatures that floated through outer space. Vulcan biochemistry was different enough that it used copper in place of iron to carry oxygen. Why not a cellular life form devoid of proteins, that used RNA molecules to perform catalysis and maintain genetic information? For the most part, if a macromolecule is doing work in a cell here on earth, that molecule is a protein, with a few notable, but isolated exceptions. Does it have to be that way? Can RNA replace proteins or even repair metabolic damage wrought by proteins that misbehave? The question lies at the heart of some avenues of biomedical and microbial engineering, and the answer may reveal much about the earliest forms of life on earth. The last four decades have seen a steady shift in the perception of RNA's role in biology.
    [Show full text]
  • Mosher History
    VI. PROFESSORS, BRIEF BIOGRAPHICAL SUMMARIES 1976-2000 These brief biographical summaries, listed in the order of their appointments to the faculty, are not intended to be complete and will of course become out of date after the year 2000. The reader is referred to contemporary volumes of American Men and Women of Science for more information and to the ACS Directory of Graduate Research for publication lists. JAMES MURRAY LUCK. Biochem. B.S. Toronto, Ph.D. Cambridge, England, 1925. Student of J.B.S. Haldane and Sir Gowland Hopkins. Demonstrator Toronto, 1925-26; Asst. Prof. to Prof., Stanford 1926-34, Prof. 1934-65; Emeritus 1965. “1856 Exhibitor Research Scholarship”. Founding editor of Annual Reviews of Biochemistry and the many subsequent Annual Reviews Series in other fields. Fellow AAAS, Fellow Calif. Acad. Sci. Born Paris, Ontario, Canada 1898. Died Stanford 8/26/1993. WILLIAM ANDREW BONNER. Org. Chem. A.B. Harvard, Ph.D. Northwestern, 1944. Student of C.D. Hurd. Instr. to Prof., Stanford 1946-59, Prof. 1959-83, Emeritus 1983. Guggenheim Fellow ETH, Zurich, Switzerland 1953. Born Chicago 1919. RICHARD HALLENBECK EASTMAN. Org. Chem. A.B. Princeton, Ph.D. Harvard, 1944. Student of R.B. Woodward. Asst. Harvard 1944-46; Instr. to Prof., Stanford 1946-59; Prof. 1959-83, Emeritus 1983. NSF Fellow, U. Marburg 1958-59. Born Erie, PA 1918. Died Stanford 6/18/2000. HARRY STONE MOSHER. Org. Chem. A.B. Willamette U., M.S. Ore. State Coll., Ph.D. Penn. State Coll. 1942. Student of F.C. Whitmore. Asst. Prof. Willamette 1939-40; Penn. State Coll.1942-47; Asst.
    [Show full text]
  • 41St Rocky Mountain Conference on Analytical Chemistry
    Rocky Mountain Conference on Magnetic Resonance Volume 41 41st Rocky Mountain Conference on Article 1 Analytical Chemistry August 1999 41st Rocky Mountain Conference on Analytical Chemistry Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.du.edu/rockychem Part of the Chemistry Commons, Materials Science and Engineering Commons, and the Physics Commons Recommended Citation (1999) "41st Rocky Mountain Conference on Analytical Chemistry," Rocky Mountain Conference on Magnetic Resonance: Vol. 41 , Article 1. Available at: https://digitalcommons.du.edu/rockychem/vol41/iss1/1 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Digital Commons @ DU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Rocky Mountain Conference on Magnetic Resonance by an authorized editor of Digital Commons @ DU. For more information, please contact [email protected],dig- [email protected]. et al.: 41st RMCAC Final Program and Abstracts Published by Digital Commons @ DU, 1999 1 Rocky Mountain Conference on Magnetic Resonance, Vol. 41 [1999], Art. 1 41ST ROCKY MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE ON ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY Denver, Colorado August 2-4, 1999 (Exhibition) * August 1-5, 1999 (Symposia) Table of Contents Organizers and Chairpersons 2 Rocky Mountain Conference Information 3 Exhibition Hours RECEIVED Location ^1 3 Registration JSSP.-2W? 3 Message Center LIBRARIES- 3 . r> x UNIVERSITY OF DENVER . General Posters V"1YF™?,.,.\r. 4 Plenary Lecture 4 Social Programs 4 Rocky Mountain Conference-at-a-Glance
    [Show full text]
  • A Life Like a Beaker, Full of Molecules and Surprises
    A life like a beaker, full of molecules and surprises (Conversation with Prof. Richard N. Zare) Dr. Giacomo Melani Sometimes we get the chance to meet great people, whom for instance we admire for their professional accomplishments or successes, although quite often we just read or hear about them in books or journals. To me, great scientists have always created this sense of fascination. One of them is for sure Richard N. Zare. In my second year of the undergraduate degree in chemistry in Pisa, I happened to read an interview of him between the chapters of the Skoog and West “Fundamentals of Analytical Chemistry”. It was mainly devoted to his contributions to the field of laser spectroscopy, being Zare the discoverer of a technique named “Laser-Induced Fluorescence”, or LIF. But Richard Zare has not been just a pioneer of spectroscopic techniques in chemistry, since in his more than half-a-century career he has contributed to many different fields in the chemical sciences, from reaction dynamics to micro-analysis for biomedicine. All of this to say that the name of “Dick” Zare stacked in my head and I kept reading of his work and also of his articles related to chemical education, being him a chaired professor at Stanford University for more than 30 years. A few days ago I accidentally came across one of his commentaries, which he wrote for the Journal of Chemical Education, entitled “On the Love of Teaching and the Challenge of Online Learning: A Few Reflections”. Strange enough, this article was not written as a result of the ongoing distance teaching due to the COVID-19 pandemic, but already in the year 2000.
    [Show full text]
  • Pnas11052ackreviewers 5098..5136
    Acknowledgment of Reviewers, 2013 The PNAS editors would like to thank all the individuals who dedicated their considerable time and expertise to the journal by serving as reviewers in 2013. Their generous contribution is deeply appreciated. A Harald Ade Takaaki Akaike Heather Allen Ariel Amir Scott Aaronson Karen Adelman Katerina Akassoglou Icarus Allen Ido Amit Stuart Aaronson Zach Adelman Arne Akbar John Allen Angelika Amon Adam Abate Pia Adelroth Erol Akcay Karen Allen Hubert Amrein Abul Abbas David Adelson Mark Akeson Lisa Allen Serge Amselem Tarek Abbas Alan Aderem Anna Akhmanova Nicola Allen Derk Amsen Jonathan Abbatt Neil Adger Shizuo Akira Paul Allen Esther Amstad Shahal Abbo Noam Adir Ramesh Akkina Philip Allen I. Jonathan Amster Patrick Abbot Jess Adkins Klaus Aktories Toby Allen Ronald Amundson Albert Abbott Elizabeth Adkins-Regan Muhammad Alam James Allison Katrin Amunts Geoff Abbott Roee Admon Eric Alani Mead Allison Myron Amusia Larry Abbott Walter Adriani Pietro Alano Isabel Allona Gynheung An Nicholas Abbott Ruedi Aebersold Cedric Alaux Robin Allshire Zhiqiang An Rasha Abdel Rahman Ueli Aebi Maher Alayyoubi Abigail Allwood Ranjit Anand Zalfa Abdel-Malek Martin Aeschlimann Richard Alba Julian Allwood Beau Ances Minori Abe Ruslan Afasizhev Salim Al-Babili Eric Alm David Andelman Kathryn Abel Markus Affolter Salvatore Albani Benjamin Alman John Anderies Asa Abeliovich Dritan Agalliu Silas Alben Steven Almo Gregor Anderluh John Aber David Agard Mark Alber Douglas Almond Bogi Andersen Geoff Abers Aneel Aggarwal Reka Albert Genevieve Almouzni George Andersen Rohan Abeyaratne Anurag Agrawal R. Craig Albertson Noga Alon Gregers Andersen Susan Abmayr Arun Agrawal Roy Alcalay Uri Alon Ken Andersen Ehab Abouheif Paul Agris Antonio Alcami Claudio Alonso Olaf Andersen Soman Abraham H.
    [Show full text]
  • The Global Challenge
    Molecular Frontiers Symposium and Youth Forum How chemical cycles shape our planet – the global challenge Date: 29—30 May 2012 Venue: The Beijer Hall, The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences, Lilla Frescativägen 4A, Stockholm, Sweden Photo: NASA Tuesday 29 May 09:00 Opening address Barbara Cannon President Elect of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences Bengt Nordén Chairman of the Molecular Frontiers Foundation 09:10 Myths and facts of a converging world Hans Rosling Karolinska Institutet, Sweden 10:00 Coffee break 10:20 Can selective catalysts deliver clean technology and sustainability? Sir John Meurig Thomas Cambridge University, UK 11:10 A multidimensional index of greenness, with the entropy added to the universe as only one parameter Roald Hoffmann Nobel Laureate in chemistry 1981 12:00 Lunch (on your own) 13:10 Cooperation for sustainable development in the changing world Chunli Bai President of the Chinese Academy of Sciences 14:00 Biological design by evolution Frances Arnold California Institute of Technology, CA, USA 14:50 Coffee break 15:10 Nanoscience – potentials and threats Paul Alivisatos Head of Lawrence Berkely Laboratory, CA, USA 16:00 General discussion, youth forum & announcement of Molecular Frontiers Inquiry BOX 50005, SE -104 05 STOCK HOLM, SWEDEN, RECEPTION +46 8 673 95 00, FAX +46 8 15 56 70 BESÖK/VISIT: LILLA FRESCATIVÄGE N 4A, STOCK HOLM, IN [email protected] HTTP:/ /KVA.SE T-BANA/METRO: Universitetet BUSS/BUS 40, 70: Universitetet norra Prize Winners Moderator: Richard Zare, Stanford University, CA, USA Wednesday 30
    [Show full text]
  • The NSB a History in Highlights 1950-2000
    The National Science Board A History in Highlights 1950-2000 NATIONAL SCIENCE BOARD DR. JOHN A. ARMSTRONG, IBM Vice President for DR. MICHAEL G. ROSSMANN, Hanley Professor of Science & Technology (retired) Biological Sciences, Purdue University DR. NINA V. FEDOROFF, Willaman Professor of Life DR. VERA RUBIN, Research Staff, Astronomy, Sciences and Director, Life Sciences Consortium and Department of Terrestrial Magnetism, Carnegie Biotechnology Institute, The Pennsylvania State Institution of Washington University DR. MAXINE SAVITZ, General Manager, Technology DR. PAMELA A. FERGUSON, Professor of Partnerships, Honeywell, Torrance, CA Mathematics, Grinnell College, Grinnell, IA DR. LUIS SEQUEIRA, J.C. Walker Professor Emeritus, DR. MARY K. GAILLARD, Professor of Physics, Theory Departments of Bacteriology and Plant Pathology, Group, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory University of Wisconsin, Madison DR. M.R.C. GREENWOOD, Chancellor, University of DR. DANIEL SIMBERLOFF, Nancy Gore Hunger California, Santa Cruz Professor of Environmental Science, University of Tennessee DR. STANLEY V. JASKOLSKI, Chief Technology Officer and Vice President, Technical Management, Eaton DR. BOB H. SUZUKI, President, California State Corporation, Cleveland, OH Polytechnic University, Pomona DR. ANITA K. JONES Vice Chair, Lawrence R. Quarles DR. RICHARD TAPIA, Noah Harding Professor of Professor of Engineering and Applied Science, Computational & Applied Mathematics, Rice University University of Virginia DR. CHANG-LIN TIEN, NEC Distinguished Professor DR. EAMON M. KELLY Chair, President Emeritus and of Engineering, University of California, Berkeley Professor, Payson Center for International Development & Technology Transfer, Tulane University DR. WARREN M. WASHINGTON, Senior Scientist and Section Head, National Center for Atmospheric DR. GEORGE M. LANGFORD, Professor, Department Research (NCAR) of Biological Science, Dartmouth College DR.
    [Show full text]
  • Presentation and Analysis of Financial Management Information
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 469 346 HE 035 306 AUTHOR Kenton, Jay D. TITLE Presentation and Analysis of Financial Management Information. 2nd Edition. INSTITUTION National Association of Coll. and Univ. Business Officers, Washington, DC. ISBN ISBN-1-56972-021-5 PUB DATE 2002-00-00 NOTE 242p. AVAILABLE FROM National Association of College and University Business Officers, 2501 M St. NW, Washington, DC 20037-1308 ($49.95, members; $64.95, nonmembers). Tel: 866-348-6300 (Toll Free); 301-362-8198; Web site: http://www.nacubo.org/shop. PUB TYPE Books (010) Guides Non-Classroom (055) EDRS PRICE EDRS Price MF01/PC10 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *College Administration; *Educational Finance; *Financial Policy; *Higher Education; Management Information Systems; *Reports ABSTRACT This book is designed to help financial and other managers of colleges and universities in identifying and responding to the needs of individuals and groups requesting management information. The book attempts to facilitate the communication process through management reports. In addition to guidance on report preparation and data analysis, the book provides guidance on effective presentation techniques, on how to analyze and present information, and on how to assess the adequacy of existing reports and reporting practices. Model report formats are presented to illustrate these processes. The chapters are: (1) "The Nature and Role of Financial Management Information"; (2) "Importance of Monitoring and Reporting"; (3) "Financial Management Information";(4) "Indicators of Academic Performance"; (5) "Evaluation and Reporting Criteria for Noninstructional Units"; and (6) "Synthesis and Conclusions." Six appendixes contain three sample reports and discussions of motivations and activities, data for strategic management, and a theoretical model for evaluating productivity.
    [Show full text]
  • Nanotechnology - Does It Have a Sporting Chance?* Dr
    Chemistry in New Zealand July 2006 Inside Volume 70, No.2, July 2006 Features and articles 34 2006 New Zealand Institute of Chemistry Conference 38 Investigating Scientific Literacy: Scientist’s Habits of Mind as Evidenced by Their Rationale of Science and Religious Beliefs† Richard K. Coll,a Mark C. Lay,a and Neil Taylorb 46 Optical Biosensors: Making Sense of Interactions Harvey E. Indyk 51 Nanotechnology - Does It Have a Sporting Chance?* Dr. Alan Smith 53 The MacDiarmid Institute for Advanced Materials and Nanotechnology 56 The International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry: New Zealand Contributions 64 Can You Patent an Old Dog Doing New Tricks? 65 NZIC Education Specialist Group 67 NZIC Salary Survey update. Regular Columns 55 Conference Calendar 59 NZIC News 60 NZ Science Scene 64 Patent Proze Advertisers Cover Shimadzu Back Cover Shimadzu Inside Back Cover Pacific Laboratory Products 45 Graham B Jackson, Certified Reference Materials 45 Chemical Education Trust: Application for Grants 52 NZIC Conference 67 2007 Royal Society of Chemistry Australasian Lectureship 33 Chemistry in New Zealand July 2006 2006 New Zealand Institute of Chemistry Conference Back to the Basics: From Small Molecules to Biological Systems and Materials Novotel Convention Centre, Rotorua, 2-6 December 2006 For brief details, programme synopsis, and registration see: www.nzic.org.nz or www.massey.ac.nz/~nzic The NZIC conference has been established to disseminate and the challenges and opportunities that will arise in near recent research results in the chemical sciences within future. We aim to shed light on the social, economic, and NZ. It is held every two to three years.
    [Show full text]
  • Richard Zare Marguerite Blake Wilbur Professor of Natural Science and Professor, by Courtesy, of Physics Chemistry Curriculum Vitae Available Online
    Richard Zare Marguerite Blake Wilbur Professor of Natural Science and Professor, by courtesy, of Physics Chemistry Curriculum Vitae available Online CONTACT INFORMATION • Administrative Contact Sippy Baniya - Administrative Associate Email [email protected] Tel (650) 723-4313 Bio BIO A pioneer in the use of lasers to study chemical reactions at the molecular level, Marguerite Blake Wilbur Professor Richard N. Zare pursues diverse theoretical and experimental interests in physical chemistry and nanoscale chemical analysis. The Zarelab has made a broad impact in analytic chemistry with development of laser- induced fluorescence to study reaction dynamics, and seminal contributions to understanding of molecular collision processes. The group continues to invent tools and measurement techniques to study phenomena from reaction in microdroplets to drug delivery. Born in 1939 in Cleveland, Ohio, Professor Zare trained in physical and analytical chemistry at Harvard University (B.A. 1961, Ph.D. 1964). His doctoral study under Professor Dudley Herschbach explored photodissociation dynamics. After faculty positions spanning chemistry at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, chemistry, physics and astrophysics at the University of Colorado, and chemistry at Columbia University, he joined the Stanford chemistry faculty in 1977. He has taught an introductory chemistry class every year since. As a Howard Hughes Medical Institute Professor since 2006, Professor Zare has also developed a course introducing undergraduates to hands-on interdisciplinary research, combining physics, and biology to explore how living systems use molecular interactions with light for vision, photosynthesis and more. Professor Zare served as chair of the Department of Chemistry from 2005 to 2011, and has helped to guide scientific policy as chairman of several national and international science boards.
    [Show full text]
  • Badger Chemist the Newsletter of the Department of Chemistry at the University of Wisconsin-Madison
    Badger Chemist The Newsletter of the Department of Chemistry at the University of Wisconsin-Madison Established 1953, No. 58, 2015 BADGER CHEMIST Looking Back, Looking Ahead For 135 years, students, faculty, and staff have shaped the Department of Chemistry into what it is today: a leading program centered upon chemistry education, research, and outreach. In the early days of the university, much uncertainty lay ahead. The thought that within a century the school would emerge as a world-class institution of higher education must have seemed improbable. Today we are able to look back and see the notable moments in the history of both the department and the university. We now see clearly the faces of those who helped to shape this history. Through excellent teaching, research, and outreach efforts, many individuals have consistently pushed the boundaries of education, knowledge, and service through their dedication. CONTENTS Individuals who will have made their own imprints on the fabric and history of this great department and university are among us even New Badger Chemists ............................................ 2 Alumni News ........................................................... 4 today. What’s more, many of you, our alumni and dedicated friends, Chemistry News ...................................................... 5 will be among those faces as you work to benefit the department Research and Innovation .......................................... 8 Chemistry Building Project ...................................... 9 and university,
    [Show full text]