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Chicago Section American Chemical
http://chicagoacs.org NOVEMBER • 2008 CHICAGO SECTION AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY Joint Meeting of the University of Chicago Department of Chemistry and the Chicago Section ACS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2008 The Parthenon Restaurant Vegetarian Spinach-Cheese Pie, Vege- PRESENTATION OF STIEGLITZ 314 South Halsted Street tarian Pastitsio (Macaroni baked with LECTURE 8:00 P.M. Chicago, IL broccoli, Bechamel sauce and Kefalotiri), 312-726-2407 Dolmades (vine leaves stuffed with rice, meats and herbs), Rotisserie-roasted DIRECTIONS TO THE MEETING lamb served with rice pilaf and roasted potatoes. Desserts: Baklava (flaky layers From Kennedy (I-90) or Edens (I-94): of Phyllo baked with nuts and honey) Drive downtown and exit at Adams and Galaktobouriko (flaky layers of Phyl- Street. Turn right to Halsted. Turn left at lo with vanilla custard and baked with Halsted. Restaurant is approximately syrup. Beverages, bread and butter. 1.5 blocks on the west side of the street. The cost is $30 to Section members who From Eisenhower (I-290): Drive east have paid their local section dues, mem- to Chicago. Exit at Racine and turn left. bers' families, and visiting ACS members. Go to Jackson Boulevard and turn right. The cost to members who have NOT Take Jackson to Halsted. Turn right at paid their local section dues and to non- Halsted. Restaurant is approximately Section members is $32. The cost to stu- 1/2 block on the west side of the street. dents and unemployed members is $15. Seating will be available for those who PARKING: Free valet parking. Parking wish to attend the meeting without dinner. -
This Document with Hyperlinks Is Available At
This document with hyperlinks is available at: http://insiemecontroilcancro.org/1pdf.htm President of United States of America, Honorable Barack Obama. Prof. Samuel Aronson, Brookhaven National Laboratory (BNL) Director. Prof. Steven Vigdor, BNL Associate Laboratory director for Nuclear and Particle Physics. Prof. Ralph James, BNL Associate Director Energy, Environment, and National Security. Prof. Reinhold Mann, BNL Environmental and Life Science Director. Prof. Fritz Henn, BNL former co-director of Life Sciences. Prof. Avraham Dilmanian, BNL Cancer Diagnostics and Therapies. Prof. Joanna Fowler, BNL Radiotracer Chemistry, Instrumentation and Biological Imaging. Prof. Piermaria Oddone, FERMI National Laboratory (FNAL) Director. Prof. Gregory Bock, FNAL Associate Director of Research. Prof. Roy Rubinstein, FNAL Assistant of Director of Research. Prof. Andrew Lankford, Prof. University Irvine (CA), Deputy Spokesman Atlas Experiment at LHC. cc. Mrs. Vanna Sereno, founder of the group “Insieme contro il cancro” March 23, 2011 Subject: SAVE LIVES AND REDUCE HEALTH CARE COSTS by focusing on EFFICIENCY and INNOVATIONS. Request to Decision Makers and experts in particle physics to contribute to the objective of the Leonardo da Vinci competition targeted to identify with unbiased, scientific arguments the most efficient solution in particle detection for early cancer diagnosis and to point out any project in any other field, based on solid scientific arguments, that has high potential to reduce premature cancer death. Dear Honorable President of United States Barack Obama, Emeritus Scientists, Supporters of the interests of cancer patients: We are impressed by the tenacity and consistent work carried out over the past twenty years by researcher Dario Crosetto in his scientific activity to the benefit of mankind. -
50Th Anniversary NUCL Newsletter
Division of Nuclear Chemistry and Technology American Chemical Society NUCL WWW Home Page – http://www.nucl-acs.org Chair, 2015 NEWSLETTER Program Chair, 2015 50th Anniversary Special Issue DAVID E. HOBART 123 Big Oak Lane Newsletter Editor: Andrew Klose Santa Rosa Beach FL 32459 Email: [email protected] Phone: (505) 227-4728 [email protected] Table of Contents Chair-Elect, 2015 Program Chair, 2016 > ACS NUCL Division 50th Anniversary: Introduction PAUL BENNY David Hobart (LANL/FSU) – Page 2 Washington State University Department of Chemistry > From the Cold War though Nuclear Deterrence: Four Pullman, WA 99164 Decades at the Savannah River Laboratory Phone: (509) 335-3858 [email protected] Don Orth (SRNL) – Page 8 Vice-Chair, 2015 > Reflections on My 70 years in Chemistry Program Chair, 2017 Darleane Hoffman (LBNL/LLNL/UCB) – Page 10 LÆTITIA DELMAU Oak Ridge National Laboratory > Challenges and Rewards in Nuclear Chemistry Nuclear Material Processing Group Paul Karol (Carnegie Mellon University) – Page 13 Oak Ridge, TN 37830 Phone: (865) 576-2093 > Probing and Understanding the Science of the [email protected] Actinide Elements Secretary, 2014-2016 Richard Haire (ORNL) – Page 17 LUTHER McDONALD 110 S Central Campus Dr > So What do you get for Being a Member of the Division Salt Lake City, UT 84112 (1986 – Present) Phone: (509) 595-1101 [email protected] Michael Bronikowski (SRNL) – Page 23 Treasurer, 2014-2016 > Evolving Professional Preferences ALICE MURRAY Corinne Dorais (U. of Notre Dame) – Page 26 Savannah River National Laboratory Aiken, SC 29808 > History of the Division of Nuclear Chemistry and Phone: (803) 725-0440 Technology’s Summer Schools in Nuclear Chemistry [email protected] Trish Baisden (LLNL) – Page 29 Councilors GRAHAM F. -
U.S. Senators: Vote YES on the Disability Treaty! © Nicolas Früh/Handicap International November 2013 Dear Senator
U.S. Senators: Vote YES on the Disability Treaty! © Nicolas Früh/Handicap International November 2013 Dear Senator, The United States of America has always been a leader of the rights of people with disabilities. Our country created the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), ensuring the rights of 57.8 million Americans with disabilities, including 5.5 million veterans. The ADA inspired the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities (CRPD) treaty. The CRPD ensures that the basic rights we enjoy, such as the right to work and be healthy, are extended to all people with disabilities. Last December, America’s leadership diminished when the Senate failed to ratify the CRPD by 5 votes. In the pages that follow, you will find the names of 67,050 Americans who want you to vote Yes on the CRPD. Their support is matched by more than 800 U.S. organizations, including disability, civil rights, veterans’ and faith-based organizations. These Americans know the truth: • Ratification furthers U.S. leadership in upholding, championing and protecting the rights of children and adults with disabilities • Ratification benefits all citizens working, studying, or traveling overseas • Ratification creates the opportunity for American businesses and innovations to reach international markets • Ratification does not require changes to any U.S. laws • Ratification does not jeopardize U.S. sovereignty The Senate has an opportunity that doesn’t come along often in Washington—a second chance to do the right thing and to ratify the CRPD. We urge you and your fellow Senators to support the disability treaty with a Yes vote when it comes to the floor.We must show the world that U.S. -
2019 Annual Report
ANNUAL AMERICAN PHYSICAL SOCIETY 2019 REPORT OUR MISSION To advance and diffuse the knowledge of physics for the benefit of humanity, promote physics, and serve the broader physics community, we Provide a welcoming and supportive professional home for an active, engaged, and diverse membership; Advance scientific discovery and research dissemination; Advocate for physics and physicists, and amplify the voice for science; Share the excitement of physics and communicate the essential role physics plays in the modern world; and Promote effective physics education for all. Cover image from Comprehensive magnetic phase diagrams of the polar metal Ca3(Ru0.95Fe0.05)2O7 [Shiming Lei et al., Phys. Rev. B 99, 224411 (2019)]. © 2020 AMERICAN PHYSICAL SOCIETY During my time in the APS Presidential Line, starting in 2017, I have developed a deep understanding of this dynamic and complex organization, which does far more than just fulfill its objective “to advance and diffuse the knowledge of physics”. I am very proud of the APS, its members and its staff and am proud to have served as its president. In early February 2019, we announced the APS Strategic Plan: 2019, which laid out strategic priorities for addressing our challenges and opportunities. During this process I have tried to inspire us to look to the future and to encourage a spirit of experimentation. Some of the specific actions I promoted have gotten underway this year. Highlights include: APS Innovation Fund: This is a strategic investment in new, emerging ideas, from both members and staff, which align with APS priorities. The first grants were awarded in August to four projects that develop new approaches to advancing the interests of the physics community. -
Radiochemistry Webinars Actinide Chemistry Series • Environmental
A Short History of Nuclear Medicine In Cooperation with our University Partners 2 Meet the Presenter… Carolyn J Anderson, PhD Dr. Anderson is Director of the Nuclear Molecular Imaging Lab at the University of Pittsburgh and Co-Director of the In Vivo Imaging Facility at the UPMC Hillman Cancer Center. Research interests include the development and evaluation of novel radiometal- based radiopharmaceuticals for diagnostic imaging and targeted radiotherapy of cancer and other diseases. She has co-authored over 180 peer-reviewed and invited publications, mostly in the area of developing radiopharmaceuticals for oncological imaging and therapy. A current focus of her research lab is in the development of imaging agents for up- regulated receptors on immune cells that are involved in inflammation related to lung diseases including tuberculosis, primary tumor growth and cancer metastasis. Phone: (412) 624-6887 Email: [email protected] 3 Acknowledgements • Frank Kinard, PhD (1942-2013) – Professor, University of Charleston (41 years) – Director of the DOE San Jose State University Summer School in Nuclear Chemistry (15 years) – Amazing teacher of nuclear and radiochemistry (and generous with his teaching materials) • David Schlyer, PhD (Brookhaven National Lab, Emeritus) • Joanna Fowler, PhD (Brookhaven National Lab, Emeritus) 4 Origins of Nuclear Science • 1895 – Discovery of x-rays by Wilhelm Conrad Roentgen • Roentgen’s initial discovery led to a rapid succession of other discoveries that, in a few short years, set the course of modern physics 5 State of Physics in 1895 • Atomic theory of matter was not universally recognized, atomic and nuclear structure were hypothetical • Electron not yet discovered • Known that low pressure gases could conduct electricity, and at sufficiently low pressures will result in a visible discharge between electrodes 6 Wilhelm Conrad Röntgen (1845-1923) 1895: Discovered x-rays • Röntgen had been working with Hittorf- Crookes tubes (similar to fluorescent light bulbs) to study cathode rays (i.e. -
Elena Shevchenko Argonne National Laboratory
Agenda Welcome Opening Remarks Brief Remarks on Office of Science Awards Brief Remarks on Office of Defense Programs Awards Presentation of Office of Defense Programs Awards Presentation of Office of Science Awards Group Photo We would like to thank the Department of Energy Awardees and Guests are welcome to join us for a reception Laboratories for the use of their images in the video for this ceremony. immediately following the conclusion of the ceremony. Reception will be held at the DOE Visitor Center on the 1st Floor lobby. The Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers (PECASE) 2009 Awardees In 1996, the National Science and Technology Council (NSTC) was commissioned Office of Science to create an award to recognize and honor outstanding scientists and engineers at the outset of their independent research careers. The NSTC was established to Eric D. Bauer, Ph.D. coordinate the multiagency science and technology policy-making process, and Los Alamos National Laboratory to implement and integrate the President’s science and technology policy agenda across the federal government. Jeremy T. Busby, Ph.D. Oak Ridge National Laboratory The Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers (PECASE) embodies the high priority placed by the government on maintaining the leadership Gavin E. Crooks, Ph.D. position of the United States in science by producing outstanding scientists and Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory engineers and nurturing their continued development. The Awards identify a cadre of outstanding scientists and engineers who will broadly advance science and the Juan Estrada, Ph.D. missions important to the participating agencies. Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory The PECASE Awards are intended to recognize some of the finest scientists and Dillon Fong, Ph.D. -
Medical Imaging, Diagnostics, and Treatment
Cover photos top to bottom: negatoscope images of a MRI scan, a medical linear accelerator used for proton therapy, analysis of the cell’s chromosomes using Abbott’s Vysis FISH Probe (Image provided by Abbott). Contents Contributions to Medical Technology ......................................................................... 1 Roots in Basic and Applied Research .................................................................. 1 Outcomes ............................................................................................................... 2 An Investment in America ..................................................................................... 2 DOE National Laboratories ................................................................................... 3 Essential Medical Isotopes ......................................................................................... 4 Production and Distribution of Medical Radioisotopes ............................................ 6 Diagnostics .................................................................................................................. 7 FDG, Radiopharmaceutical Tracer Used in Positron Emission Tomography (PET) Scans ............................................................................................................ 9 Breast-Specific Gamma Imaging (BSGI) ............................................................ 10 Wavefront® Sensing and Binary Optics Technology ......................................... 11 Droplet Digital PCR Provides Unprecedented -
Nanobiotechnology
About the Nanoscale Science, Engineering, and Technology Subcommittee The Nanoscale Science, Engineering, and Technology (NSET) Subcommittee is the interagency body responsible for coordinating, planning, implementing, and reviewing the National Nanotechnology Initiative. The NSET Subcommittee was established in 2000, replacing the Interagency Working Group on Nanoscience, Engineering, Technology (IWGN), which was formed in 1998. NSET is a subcommittee of the National Science and Technology Council (NSTC), which is one of the principal means by which the President coordinates science, space, and technology policies across the Federal Government. The National Nanotechnology Coordination Office (NNCO) provides technical and administrative support to the NSET Subcommittee and supports the subcommittee in the preparation of multi-agency planning, budget, and assessment documents, including this report. For more information on NSET, see http://www.nano.gov/html/about/nsetmembers.html. For more information on NSTC, see http://www.ostp.gov/NSTC/html/NSTC_Home.html. For more information on the NNI, NSET, and NNCO, see http://www.nano.gov. About this document This document is the report of a workshop held under NSET auspices in October 2003 seeking input from the research community on the NNI research agenda at the intersection of nanoscale science and technology and biology, and particularly biomedical applications of nanotechnology. It was used as input for the NNI Strategic Plan released in December 2004. The meeting was jointly sponsored by the U.S. National Science Foundation, the National Institutes of Health, and, through the NNCO, the other member agencies of the NSET Subcommittee. Cover and book design Book design and layout by Roan Horning, Geoff Holdridge, and other NNCO staff members. -
Chicago Section American Chemical Society
Chicago Section http://chicagoacs.org NOVEMBER • 2012 CHICAGO SECTION AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY Joint Meeting of the University of Chicago Department of Chemistry and the Chicago Section ACS Julius Stieglitz Award Lecture, Dinner and Presentation WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2012 Holiday Inn Chicago-Elk Grove 1000 Busse Road Elk Grove Village, IL 60007 847-847-437-6010 DIRECTIONS From Chicago Take I-90-94 west to I-90 west (follow signs for Rockford); exit south on Elmhurst Rd to Landmeier Rd. Turn right onto Landmeier to Busse Rd.(Rt. 83) to arrive at the Holiday Inn. From Indiana and South Take the Tri-State (I-294) north to I-290; go west on I-290 to Rt. 83. Take Rt. 83 north and stay on it for 4 to 5 miles to the Holiday Inn on Rt 83 (Busse Rd) and Landmeier. From Milwaukee and North Take the Tri-State (I-294) south to I-90 west (follow signs for Rockford). Exit south onto Elmhurst Road. Take Elmhurst Rd. south to Landmeier Rd. Turn right onto Landmeier Rd and stay on it to the Holiday Inn on Landmeier and Busse Rd (Rt. 83). Dr. Joseph M. DeSimone PARKING: Free Chancellor’s Eminent Professor of Chemistry at the University of North JOB CLUB 5:00 - 6:00 P.M. Carolina (UNC)-Charlotte; William R. Kenan Jr. Distinguished Professor SOCIAL HOUR 5:30 - 6:30 P.M. of Chemical Engineering at North Cash Bar Carolina State University–Raleigh and of Chemistry at UNC; Director, Frank DINNER (See Page 2) 6:30 P.M. Hawkins Kenan Institute of Private Enterprise, UNC-Charlotte STIEGLITZ LECTURE by DR. -
A Vital Legacy (1997)
A VITAL LEGACY Biological and Environmental Research in the Atomic Age September 1997 To the tens of thousands of scien- tists, engineers, technicians, postdoctoral research associates, and grad- uate students who produced the rich record of achievement from which this account was drawn. And to the nearly one thousand principal scientists addressing current Biological and Environmental Research program priorities at more than 200 universities, government lab- oratories, and private facilities. CONTENTS I N THE B EGINNING: An Introduction 6 SAFETY FIRST: In the Shadow of a New Technology 8 The Proper Study of Mankind 9 Enter the Animals 11 Constant Vigilance 13 Radiation Effects: A Closer Look 14 A Logical Consequence: The Human Genome Project 15 A Heritage of Genetics Research 18 A HEALTHY CITIZENRY: Gifts of the New Era 20 Atoms for Health 21 Slices of Life: Medical Imaging 23 High-Tech Treatments: Isotopes and Particle Beams 26 ENVIRONMENTAL CONCERNS: From Meteorology to Ecology 30 An Eye on the Weather 31 A Changing Climate 32 The Dynamic Ocean 35 The Outdoor Laboratory 36 Reclaiming the Past 41 A N E NDURING M ANDATE: Looking to the Future 44 F OREWORD In 1946 the Congress passed the Atomic En- ergy Act and with it created the Atomic Energy Commission. For the ensuing half- century, the AEC and its successors have pursued biological and environmental research (BER) with an unwavering mandate to exploit the use of fissionable and radioactive material for medical purposes and, at the same time, to ensure the health of the public and the environment during energy technology development and use. -
2013–2014 Annual Report to Donors Your Gifts to Stony Brook Are Invested In
2013–2014 ANNUAL REPORT TO DONORS YOUR GIFTS TO STONY BROOK ARE INVESTED IN 1 Challenging the brightest minds 2 Pursuing innovative research 3 Discovering new knowledge Your giving enables Stony Brook to enhance our dynamic environment for students and faculty, whose scholarly studies, creative pursuits, and research accomplishments are sources of pride for us all. As a public research institution, we place special emphasis on providing opportunities for deserving students and our incredible faculty. Thanks to 11,967 friends and alumni, we raised more than $65.7 million during this past fiscal year ending June 30, 2014, including $4.8 million for current-use student financial aid and close to $8.1 million for research. As you’ll read in this report, philanthropy is having an incredible, purposeful impact Our success at Stony Brook University across our campus. is a direct result of your generosity. Thanks to donors like you, smart but economically disadvantaged students are earning degrees in fields desperate for talent. Private dollars are invested in imaginative and innovative teaching that broadens students’ views of the world. And endowed faculty support critical research in areas such as cell behavior and innovative imaging technology to diagnose and treat disease. Donor support continues to be a signature component of Stony Brook’s student and faculty achievement. As we continue to grow and flourish, your sustained generosity will continue to factor into our quest for excellence in all we do. Thank you. Samuel L. Stanley Jr., MD Richard L. Gelfond ‘76 President Chair, Board of Trustees Stony Brook University Stony Brook Foundation CHALLENGING THE BRIGHTEST Supporting Tomorrow’s Scientists and Technologists Underrepresented racial and MINDS ethnic groups comprise more than Two years ago, an anonymous Long Island businessperson established a scholarship to benefit a quarter of the U.S.