Enzymatic Interesterification Techniques of Salvadora Persica, Mariod, A.A., B

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Enzymatic Interesterification Techniques of Salvadora Persica, Mariod, A.A., B inform October 2009 www.aocs.org Volume 20 (10) 617–676 Volume International News on Fats, Oils, and Related Materials Enzymatic interesterification Does the lipase source or oil composition influence EIE? ALSO INSIDE: ASAGA’s 20th anniversary Portable mass spectrometers Eco-Efficiency Analysis of chelating agents www.aocs.org /CTOBER 6OLUME n Departments Does the lipase source and Information or oil composition 618 Index to Advertisers 618 Calendar influence enzymatic interesterification? Marketplace: David Cowan adapts his presentation from the General Processing 629 News & Noteworthy SESSION AT THE TH !/#3 !NNUAL -EETING %XPO !-% HELD -AY 635 Biofuels News n IN /RLANDO &LORIDA 53! 639 Health & Nutrition Field-portable mass spectrometers for onsite News analytics: What’s next? Christopher Mulligan, who examined the analytic implications of field- 642 Biotechnology News portable mass spectrometers during a Hot Topic symposium at the 645 S&D News TH !/#3 !-% PRESENTS AN ARTICLE BASED ON THAT TALK 648 People News/ ASAGA celebrates 20th anniversary Inside AOCS %DUARDO $UBINSKY REPORTS ON THE HISTORY AND FUTURE OF THE !RGENTINE 648 In Memoriam 3OCIETY OF &ATS AND /ILS 2008–2009 AOCS Laboratory Proficiency 658 Classified Advertising Program winners 672 Classified Advertising 2009–2010 AOCS Certified Laboratories Publications: 649 Book Review Eco-Efficiency Analysis—applied to different chelating agents 650 Patents Tobias Borén, Kjerstin Ludvig, Karin Andersson Halldén, and Jan 653 Extracts & Distillates 3EETZ CONDUCT AN %CO %FlCIENCY !NALYSIS OF VARIOUS CHELATING AGENTS INCLUDING ',$! %$4! .4! AND 3400 658 Student Page Outtakes from the history of AOCS )N PART ONE OF A SERIES !/#3 #ENTENNIAL (ISTORIAN 'EORGE 7ILLHITE ROUNDS UP THE STORIES THAT FAILED TO MAKE THE CUT FOR HIS YEARLONG history of AOCS. AOCS Mission Statement Obesity and immune functions To be a global forum to promote the exchange of ideas, 4WO STUDIES CONNECT THE IMMUNE SYSTEM WITH OBESITY AND TYPE information, and experience, to enhance personal excel- lence, and to provide high standards of quality among those diabetes. David Cameron reports. with a professional interest in the science and technology of fats, oils, surfactants, and related materials. inform s )NTERNATIONAL .EWS ON &ATS /ILS and Related Materials )33. )&2-%# n 618 inform October 2009, Vol. 20 (10) Editor-in-Chief Emeritus: James B.M. Rattray Bold type new listing For details on these and other upcoming Calendar meetings, visit www.aocs.org/meetings. Contributing Editors: Rajiv Arora Keshun Liu Grain Transport 2009, The Roosevelt 7% !RTZ -ARK -ESSINA November Hotel, New Orleans, Louisiana, USA. Scott Bloomer Robert Moreau Information: www.soyatechevents. %DUARDO $UBINSKY D.J. Murphy .OVEMBER n !NNUAL #ONFERENCE com. 7ALTER % &ARR 7ILLEM VAN AND %XHIBITION OF THE )NTERNATIONAL 3OCIETY Anu Hopia .IEUWENHUYZEN FOR .UTRACEUTICALS AND &UNCTIONAL &OODS November 8–12, 2009. 29th Practi- 9 3 6IC (UANG Brent Sørensen 3AN &RANCISCO #ALIFORNIA 53! )NFORMA- cal Short Course on Vegetable Oil S.P. Kochhar T. Thiagarajan TION WWWISNFFORG Extraction, Texas A&M University, Gary List Food Protein R&D Center, College .OVEMBER n !3! #33! 333! Station, TX, USA. Information: !MERICAN 3OCIETY OF !GRONOMY #ROP e-mail: [email protected]; http:// Editorial Advisory Board: Science Society of America-Soil Science foodprotein.tamu.edu/extraction- -ICHAEL %SKIN (ANS .IEUWENHUIS 3OCIETY OF !MERICAN )NTERNATIONAL protein/scvegoil.php. -ICHAEL (AAS &EREIDOON 3HAHIDI Annual Meetings, Pittsburgh, Pennsylva- !RNIS +UKSIS "ERNARD 3ZUHAJ NIA 53! )NFORMATION WWWACSMEETINGS .OVEMBER n -ALAYSIAN 0ALM Robert Moreau org. /IL "OARD )NTERNATIONAL 0ALM /IL #ON- GRESS 0)0/# +UALA ,UMPUR - AOCS Officers: .OVEMBER n 8))) #ONGRESO ,ATI -ALAYSIA )NFORMATION E MAIL PIPOC NOAMERICANO DE 'RASAS Y !CEITES 8))) President )AN 0URTLE #ARGILL -INNEAPOLIS mpob.gov.my; www.mpob.gov.my or ,ATIN !MERICAN #ONGRESS ON &ATS /ILS -INNESOTA 53! www.conferencealerts.com/seeconf. -ETROPOLITANO %VENTS AND #ONVENTION Vice President * +EITH 'RIME *+' #ONSULTING MVQCAXMHS #ENTER 2OSARIO !RGENTINA )NFORMATION #INCINNATI /HIO 53! E MAIL ASAGA ASAGAORGAR WWWCON- Secretary 3TEVEN % (ILL +RAFT &OODS .OVEMBER n TH %UROPEAN "IO- greso.asaga.org.ar/eu. 'LENVIEW )LLINOIS 53! plastics Conference, Ritz Carlton Hotel, Treasurer 4IMOTHY +EMPER $ESMET "ALLESTRA "ERLIN 'ERMANY )NFORMATION E MAIL .OVEMBER n ")/ %UROPE TH .ORTH !MERICA )NC -ARIETTA 'EORGIA INFO EUROPEAN BIOPLASTICSORG WWW !NNUAL )NTERNATIONAL 0ARTNERING #ONFER- 53! european-bioplastics.org. ENCE -ESSE 7IEN %XHIBITION #ONGRESS Executive Vice President *EAN 7ILLS (INTON #ENTER 6IENNA !USTRIA )NFORMATION !/#3 5RBANA )LLINOIS 53! .OVEMBER n RD 0RACTICAL www.ebdgroup.com/bioeurope. 3HORT #OURSE )NDUSTRIAL 5SES OF 6EGETA- BLE /ILS "IODIESEL )NK 3OLVENTS ,UBRI- AOCS Staff: November 2–4, 2009. 7th Roundta- cants, and Bio-Plastics, Munich, Germany. Area Manager, ble Meeting on Sustainable Palm Oil, )NFORMATION WWWSMARTSHORTCOURSESCOM 0UBLICATIONS *ACK 7OLOWIEC Hotel Istana, Kuala Lumpur, Malay- OR WWWAOCSORGMEETINGSBIODIESEL -ANAGING%DITOR *EREMY#OULTER sia. Information: e-mail: rt7@rspo. INDEXCFMND )NTERNATIONAL #ONGRESS ON !SSOCIATE %DITOR #ATHERINE 7ATKINS org; www.rspo.org. Biodiesel-3rd-Practical-Short-Course. Technical 0ROJECTS %DITOR -ARGUERITE 4ORREY November 2–5, 2009. Soya & Oilseed November 14–19, 2009. Association $ESIGN,AYOUT 'RETCHEN 7IESHUBER Summit 2009/Global Soybean & for the Advancement of Industrial Crops 21st Annual Meeting: The Next Generation of Industrial Crops, Processes, and Products, Termas de )NDEX TO ADVERTISERS Chillán, Chillán, Chile. Information: www.aaic.org/2009_meeting.htm. TH ,ATIN !MERICAN #ONGRESS ON (ARBURG &REUDENBERGER &ATS AND /ILS -ASCHINENBAU 'MB( November 15–17, 2009. 2nd Inter- !GRIBUSINESS 7ATER 4ECHNOLOGY -YERS 6ACUUM $ISTILLATION $IVISION national Congress on Biodiesel: The !NDERSON )NTERNATIONAL #ORP 2OSKAMP #HAMPION # Science and the Technologies, The !RMSTRONG%NGINEERING!SSOC 3AF4EST $IVISION OF -0"IOMEDICAL # Westin Grand München Arabella- !VANTI 0OLAR ,IPIDS )NC 3HARPLEX &ILTERS )NDIA 064 ,4$ park Hotel, Munich, Germany. Infor- $ESMET "ALLESTRA 'ROUP .6 # 3PRINGER 3CIENCE "USINESS -EDIA "6 mation: www.aocs.org/meetings/ biodiesel09. *Corporate member of AOCS who supports the Society through corporate membership dues. inform October 2009, Vol. 20 (10) 619 AOCS Meeting Watch .OVEMBER n RD 0RACTICAL .OVEMBER n ND 3HORT #OURSE )NDUSTRIAL 5SES OF 6EGETA- )NTERNATIONAL #ONGRESS ON 3OUTH "OULDER $RIVE BLE /ILS "IODIESEL )NK "IOBASED 3OLVENTS "IODIESEL 4HE 3CIENCE AND 0/ "OX AND ,UBRICANTS -UNICH 'ERMANY )NFOR- THE 4ECHNOLOGIES 4HE 7ESTIN 5RBANA ), 53! 0HONE MATION WWWSMARTSHORTCOURSESCOM OR 'RAND -àNCHEN !RABELLAPARK (OTEL &AX WWWAOCSORGMEETINGSBIODIESELINDEX -UNICH 'ERMANY )NFORMATION WWWAOCS % MAIL PUBLICATIONS AOCSORG CFMND )NTERNATIONAL #ONGRESS ON "IOD- ORGMEETINGSBIODIESEL iesel-3rd-Practical-Short-Course. Advertising Instructions and Deadlines: -AY n ST Closing date is approximately the first of the month AOCS Annual Meeting and PRECEDING DATE OF ISSUE )NSERTION ORDERS RECEIVED AFTER %XPO 0HOENIX #ONVENTION closing will be subject to acceptance at advertiser’s RISK .O CANCELLATIONS ACCEPTED AFTER CLOSING DATE !D Center, Phoenix, Arizona, materials must be in final form for press upon mate- 2010 PHOENIX 53! )NFORMATION HTTP rials’ closing date. Materials received after deadline 101st AOCS Annual Meet ng & Expo !NNUAL?-TGAOCSORG PHONE or requiring changes will be published at advertisers’ FAX RISK 3END INSERTION ORDERS AND MECHANICAL MATERIALS E MAIL MEETINGS AOCSORG to advertising offices at the address listed above. ./4% !/#3 RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT ADVER- tising copy that in its opinion is unethical, misleading, unfair, or otherwise inappropriate or incompatible For in-depth details on these and other upcoming meetings, with the character of inform. Advertisers and advertis- visit www.aocs.org/meetings. ING AGENCIES ASSUME LIABILITY FOR ALL CONTENT INCLUDING TEXT REPRESENTATION AND ILLUSTRATIONS OF ADVERTISE- ments printed and also assume responsibility for any claims arising therefrom made against the publisher. November 17–19, 2009. Food Ingre- Convention Centre, The Westin AOCS Advertising 6ALORIE $EICHMAN dients Europe 2009/Natural Ingre- Resort, Nusa Dua, Bali, Indonesia. 0HONE &AX dients 2009, Frankfurt Messe, Information: phone: +603-7877-8458; % MAIL VALORIED AOCSORG Frankfurt, Germany. Information: e-mail: [email protected]. #OPYRIGHT ¥ BY !/#3 0RESS www.fi-events.com. my; www.gapkiconference.org. &ORMERLY PUBLISHED AS Chemists’ Section, Cotton Oil Press n Journal of the Oil and Fat Industries, November 17–19, 2009. CHEM December 3–4, 2009. 2nd Jatro- n Oil & Soap n NEWS PORTION OF JAOCS n 4HE !MERICAN /IL #HEMISTS 3OCIETY SHOW: Processing Solutions for a phaWorld Americas, Miami, Florida, assumes no responsibility for statements or opinions Changing Marketplace, Javits Con- USA. Information: www.futureener- of contributors to its columns. vention Center, New York City, gyevents.com/jatropha. inform )33. IS PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY !/#3 0RESS 3OUTH "OULDER $RIVE 5RBANA ), USA. Information: www.chemshow. 53! 0HONE 0ERIODI- com. December 6–10, 2009. CSPA (Con- CALS PAID AT 5RBANA ), AND ADDITIONAL MAILING OFlCES sumer Specialty Products Associ- 0/34-!34%2 3END ADDRESS CHANGES TO inform, P.O. "OX 5RBANA ), 53! November 25–28, 2009. Beijing Con- ation) Annual Meeting, Marriott Subscriptions to
Recommended publications
  • Antoniewicz Awarded Dupont Young Professor Grant 9:05 A.M., July 1, 2008--Maciek R
    Antoniewicz awarded DuPont Young Professor Grant 9:05 a.m., July 1, 2008--Maciek R. Antoniewicz, UD assistant professor of chemical engineering, was recently honored by the DuPont Co. as one of 17 young professors from universities in the United States, China, Spain and India with the annual DuPont Young Professor Grant for original research. This innovative grant program is designed to provide start-up assistance to promising young and untenured research faculty working in areas aligned with DuPont's strategic business growth. Antoniewicz will receive a grant of $25,000 per year for three years. The grant may be used to obtain matching funds through the National Science Foundation or other organizations. His research Maciek Antoniewicz interests include metabolic engineering and systems biology and engineering microbial cells for production of biofuels and biochemicals. “Maciek is a talented scientist whom we were fortunate to have on staff at the DuPont Experimental Station last year before he accepted his current assignment at the University of Delaware,” said Uma Chowdhry, DuPont senior vice president and chief science and technology officer. “We will continue to be interested in his research as he pursues sustainable biofuels technologies.” “My proposed research at the University of Delaware will focus on the study and manipulation of biological systems for the production of sustainable energy sources for biofuels,” Antoniewicz said. “The importance of this research has been recognized worldwide and is gaining in significance.” Norman Wagner, Stiles Professor of Chemical Engineering and chairperson of the Department of Chemical Engineering, said that he and his collegues are "proud of the achievements and promise of Maciek and his research.
    [Show full text]
  • The Chemical Heritage Foundation Celebrates Catalytic Effect of Women in Chemistry with Online Film Series
    The Chemical Heritage Foundation Celebrates Catalytic Effect of Women in Chemistry with Online Film Series Films Aim to Encourage Study of Science Among Young Women The Chemical Heritage Foundation (CHF) proudly announces the release of The Catalyst Film Series: Women in Chemistry funded by the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation and created by CHF. The documentary-style fi lm series, accessible at www.chemheritage.org/womeninchemistry, celebrates the catalytic effect that extraordinary women have had in chemistry and endeavors to encourage young women to pursue the study of STEM programs and the sciences in particular. “The Chemical Heritage Foundation is thrilled to share the • Stephanie Kwolek, former research associate at DuPont stories of the highly accomplished women featured in the and patent holder for Kevlar® Women In Chemistry series,” said Thomas R. Tritton, president • Paula Hammond, David H. Koch Professor in engineering and CEO, Chemical Heritage Foundation. “While these at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. women couldn’t be more different from one another, they In addition to the fi lm series, the web site contains supporting have at least one thing in common: a love of science. materials such as the women’s biographies, information We hope their stories will inspire our next generation of on their respective fi elds of research and access to “Stories women to pursue their dreams and become scientists.” The from the Field” available on the web site and through iTunes, women featured in these fi lms have worn the hats of student, beginning on October 1. “Stories from the Field” is a set of researcher, wife, professor, advisor, mother, pilot and marketer.
    [Show full text]
  • Hydrogen and Fuel Cell Technical Advisory Committee Attendees
    Hydrogen and Fuel Cell Technical Advisory Committee (HTAC) May 16-17, 2007 HTAC Members Present • Larry Bawden – Jadoo Power Systems • John Bresland – U.S. Chemical Safety Board • Mark Chernoby – DaimlerChrysler Corp. • Mildred Dresselhaus – MIT • David Friedman – Union of Concerned Scientists • John Hofmeister – Shell Oil Company • Art Katsaros – Air Products and Chemicals, Inc. • Dan Keuter – Entergy Nuclear, Inc. • Alan Lloyd – International Council on Clean Transportation • Mike Mudd – FutureGen Alliance, Inc. • Rand Napoli – Florida State Fire Marshal (retired) • Mike Ramage – ExxonMobil Research & Engineering (retired) • Geri Richmond – University of Oregon • Bob Shaw – Aretê Corporation • Kathy Taylor – General Motors (retired) • Jan van Dokkum – UTC Power • Greg Vesey – Chevron Global Power Generation • John Wooten – Peabody Energy (retired) HTAC Members Not Present • Uma Chowdhry – DuPont Central Research & Development • Byron McCormick – General Motors • Ian Purtle – Cargill, Inc. • James Reinsch – Bechtel Power • Roger Saillant – Plug Power • J. Craig Venter – J. Craig Venter Institute • Robert Walker – Wexler & Walker Public Policy Associates HTAC Staff • April Aytona – Energetics Incorporated • Helena Chum – National Renewable Energy Laboratory • Mary Harrell – Alliance Technical Services, Inc. • Melissa Lott – Alliance Technical Services, Inc. • Shawna McQueen – Energetics Incorporated • Walter Zallis – Energetics Incorporated U.S. Department of Energy Staff Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy • Arlene Anderson
    [Show full text]
  • 2006 Dupont Data Book Contents Dupont Investor Relations
    2006 DuPont Data Book Contents DuPont Investor Relations 1 2006 Summary 2 2006 At a Glance 4 Corporate Financial Data Corporate Highlights Carl Lukach Karen Fletcher Vice President Director Segment Information (302) 774-0001 (302) 774-1125 Consolidated Income Statements Consolidated Balance Sheets Consolidated Statements of Cash Flows Selected Additional Data 14 DuPont Core Values, Sustainability, and Six Sigma Laurie Conslato Jim Jacobson Pam Schools Manager Manager Investor Relations 15 Industries, Regions, and Ingredients (302) 774-6088 (302) 774-0017 Coordinator (302) 774-9870 16 DuPont Science & Technology 18 Business Segments DuPont Data Book has been prepared to assist financial analysts, portfolio managers Agriculture & Nutrition and others in understanding and evaluating the company. This book presents graphics, tabular, and other statistical data about the consolidated company and its business Coatings & Color Technologies segments. The information presented in this book is generally included in—or can be calculated from—previously issued press releases and published company reports on Electronic & Communication Technologies Forms 10K, 10Q, and 8K. In particular, segment data is consistent with the 8K furnished Performance Materials on April 4, 2007. Dollars are in millions except per share or where otherwise indicated. Most notes to financial statements are not included. This information is only a summary Safety & Protection and should be read in conjunction with the company’s audited consolidated financial Pharmaceuticals statements and “Management’s Discussion and Analysis,” which is located in the 2006 Form 10K filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission. Use of Non-GAAP Measures 39 Major Global Sites and Principal Products This data book presents certain non-GAAP (U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • BRIDGE Linking Engin Ee Ring and Soci E T Y
    Spring 2008 HEALTH CARE The BRIDGE LINKING ENGIN ee RING AND SOCI E TY Adapting Process-Improvement Techniques in an Academic Medical Center Paul F. Levy Disruptive Innovation in Health Care: Challenges for Engineering Jerome H. Grossman Health Care as a Complex Adaptive System: Implications for Design and Management William B. Rouse The Convergence of Information, Biology, and Business: Creating an Adaptive Health Care System Christopher Meyer New Therapies: The Integration of Engineering and Biological Systems W. Mark Saltzman Promoting the technological welfare of the nation by marshalling the knowledge and insights of eminent members of the engineering profession. The BRIDGE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF EnGINEERING Craig R. Barrett, Chair Charles M. Vest, President Maxine L. Savitz, Vice President W. Dale Compton, Home Secretary George Bugliarello, Foreign Secretary William L. Friend, Treasurer Editor in Chief (interim): George Bugliarello Managing Editor: Carol R. Arenberg Production Assistant: Penelope Gibbs The Bridge (USPS 551-240) is published quarterly by the National Academy of Engineering, 2101 Constitution Avenue, N.W., Washington, DC 20418. Periodicals postage paid at Washington, DC. Vol. 38, No. 1, Spring 2008 Postmaster: Send address changes to The Bridge, 2101 Constitution Avenue, N.W., Washington, DC 20418. Papers are presented in The Bridge on the basis of general interest and time- liness. They reflect the views of the authors and not necessarily the position of the National Academy of Engineering. The Bridge is printed on recycled paper. © 2008 by the National Academy of Sciences. All rights reserved. A complete copy of The Bridge is available in PDF format at http://www.nae.edu/TheBridge.
    [Show full text]
  • Commission on Physical Sciences, Mathematics, and Applications
    Division Committee on Engineering and Physical Sciences Member Biosketches Julia M. Phillips (NAE), Chair, is Director Emeritus and Retired Vice President and Chief Technology Officer, Sandia National Laboratories. Previous positions at Sandia include Deputy Chief Technology Officer and Director, Laboratory Research & Strategy Partnerships; Director, Nuclear Weapons Science and Technology Programs Director, Physical, Chemical, and Nano Sciences Center at Sandia National Laboratories, and Director of the DOE Center for Integrated Nanotechnologies (CINT) at Sandia and Los Alamos National Laboratories. After 14 years at AT&T Bell Laboratories, she came to Sandia in 1995. Her research has been in the areas of epitaxial metallic and insulating films on semiconductors, high-temperature superconducting, ferroelectric, and magnetic oxide thin films, and novel transparent conducing materials. Dr. Phillips currently serves as Home Secretary for the National Academy of Engineering and is past chair of the APS Division of Condensed Matter Physics and served as president of the Materials Research Society. She served as a member of the Working Group for the 2014 NNI (National Nanotechnology Initiative) Review under the President’s Council of Advisors on Science & Technology (PCAST). Dr. Philips received the 2008 George E. Pake Prize for outstanding achievements in physics research combined with major success as a manager of research or development. Dr. Phillips is a fellow of the Materials Research Society, American Academy of Arts and Sciences, American Association for the Advancement of Science, and the American Physical Society. She has served on the editorial boards of Applied Physics Letters, Journal of Applied Physics, and Applied Physics Reviews. She chaired the Advisory Review Board for Journal of Materials Research and has served as its principal editor.
    [Show full text]
  • PREPUBLICATION COPY Beyond Bias And
    http://www.nap.edu/catalog/11741.html We ship printed books within 1 business day; personal PDFs are available immediately. Beyond Bias and Barriers: Fulfilling the Potential of Women in Academic Science and Engineering Committee on Maximizing the Potential of Women in Academic Science and Engineering, National Academy of Sciences, National Academy of Engineering, and Institute of Medicine ISBN: 0-309-66528-0, 364 pages, 6 x 9, (2006) This PDF is available from the National Academies Press at: http://www.nap.edu/catalog/11741.html Visit the National Academies Press online, the authoritative source for all books from the National Academy of Sciences, the National Academy of Engineering, the Institute of Medicine, and the National Research Council: • Download hundreds of free books in PDF • Read thousands of books online for free • Explore our innovative research tools – try the “Research Dashboard” now! • Sign up to be notified when new books are published • Purchase printed books and selected PDF files Thank you for downloading this PDF. If you have comments, questions or just want more information about the books published by the National Academies Press, you may contact our customer service department toll- free at 888-624-8373, visit us online, or send an email to [email protected]. This book plus thousands more are available at http://www.nap.edu. Copyright © National Academy of Sciences. All rights reserved. Unless otherwise indicated, all materials in this PDF File are copyrighted by the National Academy of Sciences. Distribution, posting, or copying is strictly prohibited without written permission of the National Academies Press.
    [Show full text]
  • Copy of the Hall of Fame
    The Hall of Fame Kim Allen Uma Chowdhry Kathryn Young Hazeur (1923-2011) Roxana Cannon Arsht (1915-2003) The Hon. Jennifer Cohan Sally V. Hawkins (1922-2017) Martha G. Bachman (1924-1998) eatrice Bebe Coker The Hon. Debra Heffernan The Hon. Myrna L. Bair Alice Marie Smith Coleman The Hon. Margaret Rose Henry Helen S. Balick Louise T. Conner (1918-1983) Barbara Chase Herr Sister Ascension Banegas The Hon. Nancy W. Cook Florence Bayard Hilles (1865-1954) Joy Ann Bartell Vicky Cooke Carol E. Hoffecker Elizabeth Empson Battell (d) Tania M. Culley Dr. Reba Ross Hollingsworth Grace Ruth Batten Pearl Herlihy Daniels (1910-1994) Gloria Wernicki Homer Darlene Battle Hilda Davis (1905-2001) Margaret Burton White Houston (1864-1937) Renee Palmore Beaman Vera Gilbride Davis (1894-1974) Ann Jaffe Grace Pierce Beck (1926-2008) Anna Janney De Armond (1910-2008) Henrietta R. Johnson (1914-1994) Sandra L. Ben Susan C. Del Pesco Judge Jan R. Jurden Carolyn Berger Theresa L.I. del Tufo Moonyeen L. Klopfenstein Sujata Kumari Bhatia Lozelle Jenkins DeLuz Sally J. Knox (1925-1995) Dr. Jill Biden Audrey K. Doberstein Stephanie Louise Kwolek (1923-2014) Neda P. Biggs Felicia A. Dorman Rita M. Landgraf Emily P. Bissell (1861-1948) Marianne Blackburn Drew Ruth Mitchell Laws (1912-2010) Fayetta M. Blake Pauline Dyson (1891-1970) Lucile Petry Leone (1902-1999) The Hon. Patricia A. Blevins Jeanette Eckman (1882-1972) The Hon. Valerie Longhurst Cynthia M. Boehmer Micki Edelsohn Lolita A. Lopez The Hon. Stephanie T. Bolden Mary Seward Phillips Eskridge (1883-1967) Gertrude M. Lowell (1901-1994) Julie K.
    [Show full text]
  • Program for Details
    20—21 September 200 6 DAY Warren G. Schlinger Symposium Young innovators and industry leaders finding solutions to tomorrow’s challenges C CHEMICAL H HERITAGE F 6 FOUNDATION Renewable Chemical Feedstocks Join senior executives, research Sustainable Chemistry and Engineering and technology managers, Chemistry of Energy Sources Electronic Materials and young scientists as they Health Materials examine emerging research Meeting Global Water Needs areas and celebrate innovation in the chemical industry. INNOVATION INNOVATION20 DAY06 Join us on 21 September 2006 for Innovation Day, when young innovators and industry leaders will come together to celebrate innovation in the chemical industry and find solutions for tomorrow’s challenges. For the third year in a row, the Chemical Heritage Foundation (CHF) and the Society of Chemical Industry (SCI) will host Innovation Day, featuring the Warren G. Schlinger Symposium and the awarding of the SCI Gordon E. Moore Medal. The Schlinger Symposium will bring together senior executives, research and technology managers, and young scientists to examine frontier research areas in the chemical industry. This year’s sessions will explore renewable chemical feedstocks, sustainable chemistry and engineering, the chemistry of energy sources, electronic materials, health materials, and global water needs. Attendees can participate in two of these sessions, one in the morning and one in the afternoon. The two plenary sessions will be open to all attendees. INNOVATION DAY The evening before the symposium, on 20 September, registrants are invited to attend a reception and dinner, which will feature speaker J. Keith Grime of Procter & Gamble on “Changing the R&D and Business Model for Discontinuous Innovation.” Half way through the day on 21 September, the third annual SCI Gordon E.
    [Show full text]
  • High School Teachers' Conceptions of Engineers
    High School Teachers’ Conceptions of Engineers and Engineering Yin Kiong Hoh [email protected] HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS’ CONCEPTIONS OF ENGINEERS AND ENGINEERING Yin Kiong Hoh National Institute of Education, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore This paper describes a workshop activity the author has carried out with 80 high school science teachers to enable them to overcome their stereotypical perceptions of engineers and engineering. The activity introduced them to the biographies of prominent women in engineering, and raised their awareness of these female engineers’ contributions to engineering and society. The results showed that the activity was effective in dispelling the participants’ perceptions of engineers as men. For example, the percentage of participants who depicted engineers as men decreased from 96.3% before the intervention to 48.8% after the intervention (p < 0.01). The results also showed that the activity was effective in countering the participants’ perceptions of the nature of engineering jobs. For example, the percentage of participants who portrayed engineers engaged in building or repairing decreased from 70.0% before the intervention to 3.8% after the intervention (p < 0.01). The female engineers featured in this activity cited the role of their parents or teachers in encouraging their pursuit of an engineering career. They held senior positions in academia, government or industry. They acknowledged that they had encouraged difficulties at their workplaces but they also mentioned progress made towards acceptance and equality. Introduction The perception that engineers and scientists are intelligent Caucasian men who are socially inept and absent-minded people seems to be prevalent among students of all levels, from elementary school to college (Congressional Commission on the Advancement of Women and Minorities in Science, Engineering and Technology Development [CCAWMSETD], 2000; Knight & Cunningham, 2004).
    [Show full text]
  • E.I. Du Pont De Nemours & Company Dupont Building Files 2629
    E.I. du Pont de Nemours & Company DuPont Building files 2629 This finding aid was produced using ArchivesSpace on September 14, 2021. Description is written in: English. Describing Archives: A Content Standard Manuscripts and Archives PO Box 3630 Wilmington, Delaware 19807 [email protected] URL: http://www.hagley.org/library E.I. du Pont de Nemours & Company DuPont Building files 2629 Table of Contents Summary Information .................................................................................................................................... 3 Historical Note ............................................................................................................................................... 3 Scope and Content ......................................................................................................................................... 4 Arrangement ................................................................................................................................................... 5 Administrative Information ............................................................................................................................ 5 Controlled Access Headings .......................................................................................................................... 6 Collection Inventory ....................................................................................................................................... 6 Organization and history ............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Dupont Alcoa The Shell Whirlpool a a a a a a Group A
    + + Getting Ahead of the Curve: solutions + This report provides guidance to companies on + integrating climate-related concerns into their Corporate Strategies Getting Ahead of the Curve: corporate strategies and is also intended to help investors, analysts, policymakers, and NGOs Corporate Strategies interpret corporate climate change risk, opportunity, and action. The Pew Center on Global Climate That Address Climate Change That Address Climate Change Change was established by the Pew Charitable Trusts to bring a new cooperative approach and + critical scientific, economic, and technological + expertise to the global climate change debate. We inform this debate through wide-ranging analyses that add new facts and perspectives in four areas: policy (domestic and international), by economics, environment, and solutions. Andrew J. Hoffman THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN + Pew Center on Global Climate Change + 2101 Wilson Boulevard Suite 550 Arlington, VA 22201 Phone (703) 516 - 4146 www.pewclimate.org October 2006 CINERGY SWISS RE A DUPONT ALCOA THE SHELL WHIRLPOOL A A A A A A GROUP A Shifting From Risk Management to Business Opportunity DuPont*3 Once again, DuPont is transforming itself. One of the oldest companies in the United States, DuPont began as a black powder119 company in 1802; transformed into an explosives manufacturer in 1880; turned to polymers, paint, plastics and dyes in the early 1900’s; added energy to its portfolio in 1981; and now, as it enters its third century, is pursuing new business lines of agriculture, nutrition 120
    [Show full text]