Advisory board membership

Philip Mitchell has received remuneration for lectures or advisory board membership from AstraZeneca, Eli Lilly Co, Janssen-Cilag, and Lundbeck in the last 5 years. He has not been a member of an industry advisory board since late 2007 and has accepted no remuneration from industry since early 2009. 

John Raven Johnson, known as Jack Johnson to all his friends, was a member of the first Board of Directors of Organic Syntheses when it was incorporated in the state of New York, December 11, 1939 He continued membership for about 20 years Prior to this, Jack served for about 8 years on the Active Board of Editors, soliciting preparations and checking them He was Editor-in-Chief of two annual volumes, Vol XVI (1936) and Vol XIX (1939) He also served on the Advisory Board of Editors until his death... 

His broad public service included membership on the National Research Council s Committee on Chemical Industry, Chemical and Engineering News Editorial Advisory Board, the American Chemical Society s Committee on Science, and numerous other posts. 

The Hungarian Academy of Sciences elected him in 1951 to be a corresponding member, and, in 1964, to full membership. A further international recognition of Vargha as a carbohydrate chemist ensued in 1965, when he was invited to serve as a member of the Editorial Advisory Board of the newly established international journal Carbohydrate Research. 

Another step in QCPE s history occurred in 1984 when Professor Ernest R. Davidson was invited to move his group to IUB from the University of Washington, Seattle. Ernie Davidson replaced Stan Hagstrom as faculty advisor. Mr. Counts and Dr. Edwards continued to manage the day-to-day operations. To provide new viewpoints, the membership of the QCPE Advisory Board was... 

Hirst s scientific contributions extended far beyond the United Kingdom. Many will know of his membership of the Editorial Advisory Boards of Advances in Carbohydrate Chemistry, of Carbohydrate Research (which published a special issue in July, 1968, to honor his 70th birthday2), and—a special interest—of the encyclopedic Rodd s Chemistry of Carbon Compounds. For many years, he was a member of the American and Swiss Chemical Societies from 1959, he was an Honorary Member ofthe Polish Chemical Society and, in 1967, he was elected an Honorary Member of the Royal Irish Academy. 

Sumio Umezawa served on many committees of academic societies and the Japanese Ministry of Education. He was president of the Society of Synthetic Organic Chemistry, Japan(1964), served as Vice-President (1965-1966) and President (1980-1981) of the Chemical Society of Japan, and was given honorary membership by the Society in 1981. He was a member of the Editorial Board (1953-1990) and emeritus member (1991-2000) of the Journal of Antibiotics. He was also a member of the Editorial Advisory Board of Carbohydrate Research (1974-1990). He was an expert member of the Science Technology Council to the Cabinet and an expert member of the University Establishment Council at the Ministry of Education. He served as vice-president (1972-1994) and president (1994-2000) of the Microbial Chemistry Research Formdation and as a councilor of many societies, including the Japan Antibiotics Research Association (Tokyo) (1948-1995) and the Japan Chemotherapy Research Association (Tokyo) (1959-2000). 

Aleksander Zamojski served on many committees of academic societies and the Polish Ministries of Science and of Education. He was member of the Presidium of the Polish Chemical Society (1976-1982), served as President of the Society (1988-1991), and was given honorary membership by the Society in 2000. He served as a member of the Council of Polish Scientific Societies and a member of the Executive Committee of the Federation of European Chemical Societies (FECS) (1992-1995 and 1998-2001). He was chairman of the Section of Chemistry of the State Committee for Scientific Research in 1992-1994, and in 1998 until November 2003. He was an expert and a member of the Committee for Popularization of Science of the State Committee for Scientific Research (1993-1994 and 1995-2000). He served on the Editorial Advisory Boards of Carbohydrate Research (1976-1996), Chemtracts—Organic Chemistry (from... 

Consortium. The membership also discussed confidentiality issues and requirements for communication. Advisory Board Meetings via conference call were to occur every quarter with an annual face-to-face meeting that would also include a lab tour of the facilities. The NOSH Consortium Advisory Board included a representative from each company contributing funding to the consortium as well as from non-contributing strategic members. The other product of this meeting was the definition of the roles and responsibilities of the Advisory Board as detailed in Table 6.6 and its interaction with the technical team. 

As seen in Table 6.13 with the April 2, 2007 Advisory Board Meeting dedicated to Phase 2 topic discussions, the majority of the NOSH Consortium membership agreed to extend the scope of many of the objectives from the initial proposal based upon experimental results collected during the 18-month study. The additional experimental work was defined and work began on these objectives in July 2007 under Phase 2 of the NOSH Consortium. The objectives for Phase 2 are targeted for completion in October 2007 and are outlined in Table 6.14. 

Many of the above institutions would also be involved in transfer of technology from the plutonium consumption version to the commercial GT-MHR. In addition, the GT-MHR Utility Advisory Board (UAB) has been actively supporting the commercialization of the GT-MHR. Membership of the UAB has included ... 

It was further supported by an Advisory Board which had its membership drawn as follows ... 

PETER E. YANKWICH Is professor of chemistry at the Urbana campus of the University of Illinois. He received a Ph.D. from the University of California at Berkeley. Among his qualifications to comment on industrial-academic relations are long service In ACS educational affairs, as a member of that society s Committee on Education and as chairman of Its predecessor bodies several Industrial consultantships membership on the Advisory Council on College Chemistry and the choice by most of his doctoral students of careers In chemical Industry. Dr. Yankwlch Is an elected member of the ACS Board of Directors. 

HERBERT I. FUSFELD is Director of the Center for Science and Technology Policy, New York University. A physicist, he received MA and PhD degrees from the University of Pennsylvania. He has held the positions of Director of Research for the American Machine and Foundry Corporation and Director of Research, Kennecott Copper Corporation. His professional and government activities include membership on the U.S./U.S.S.R. Joint Commission for Scientific and Technical Cooperation the Advisory Committee on International Investment, Technology and Development, Department of State the Advisory Coimcil of the National Science Foundation and the Board on Science and Technology for International Development of the National Academy of Sciences. He is a former president of the Industrial Research Institute. 

The visibility of CUR to agencies and foundations has led to increased representation by undergraduate institution science faculty on important policy-m ng and fun ng committees. These have included advisory committees and review panels for the National Science Foundation, panel members for the National Institutes of Health, membership on the National Research Council s Board on Chemical Sciences and Technology, membership on advisory panels for private foundations, and service on toards of foundations and other scientific societies. The changes in these activities over the 12-year history of CUR have been enormous. 

---