American Chemical Society Committee on Professional

I. Niederhauser, Warren D., 1918- II. Meyer, Edmond Gerald, 1919- HI. American Chemical Society. Division of Professional Relations. IV. American Chemical Society. Committee on Professional Relations. V. Series Advances in chemistry series 161. 

In 1979/80, the American Chemical Society Committee on Professional Training noted the following ... 

Evaluation Procedures for Bachelor s Degree Programs. American Chemical Society Committee on Professional Training, http //portal.acs. org/portal/fileFetch/C/WPCP 00849I/pdf/WPCP 00849l.pdf (accessed... 

Figure 1. Supply of new chemists. Data for 1986-1989 have been obtained from the American Chemical Society Committee on Professional Training (i). Prior years are those from the Department of Education s National Center for Education Statistics.

ACS-CPT, 1955. American Chemical Society, Committee on Professional Training. 

ACS-CPT, 1977a. American Chemical Society, Committee on Professional Training. T976 Annual Report on the ACS Committee on Professional Training. Chemical and Engineering News 55 (21 March) 52 -57. 

A symposium cosponsored by the Division of Professional Relations and the Council Committee on Professional Relations at the Centennial Meeting of the American Chemical Society, New York,... 

This finding contradicts Neumeyer and O Meara (2, 3) who found that most large companies, 60% of them in O Meara s evaluation, gave monetary rewards to employed inventors. Having failed to receive adequate support in another survey of employers in order to clear up the discrepancy, I have proposed that the American Chemical Society (ACS) sponsor such a survey since they possess the resources to complete it successfully. Based on the small amount of response (20%) I received in my survey, however, and on 10 other employment agreements given to me by the ACS Council Committee on Professional Relations, I have found certain common features in these agreements. 

Communication through advertising, teaching, and educational materials are also seen as useful to get the message out and market green chemistry. The many American Chemical Society (ACS) publications Kathryn Parent presented are one avenue. Both the ACS s Journal of Chemical Education and The CPT (Committee on Professional Training) news-... 

He received his Ph.D. from Cornell University in 1974 and worked on semiconductor manufacturing techniques at the Engineering Research Center of Western Electric Co. until 1976. He then spent a year as a director s postdoctoral staff member at Los Alamos National Laboratory and moved to Madison as an assistant professor in 1977. He was chair of the department from 1995 to 1998, and is currently chair of the Committee on Professional Training of the American Chemical Society. His research in chemical reaction dynamics uses lasers to explore and control the course of chemical reactions in both gases and liquids. He is a member of the National Academy of Sciences. 

Professor Jones s participation in professional societies and affairs outside the University were as follows Rapporteur for the Royal Society of Canada (Chemical Section) in 1971, and Convenor in 1972 Member of the Advisory Committee to the Atlantic Regional Laboratories of the National Research Council, Halifax, Nova Scotia Member of the Board of Governors of the Ontario Research Foundation Member of the Board of Advisors for the British Commonwealth for Advances in Carbohydrate Chemistry and Biochemistry Member of the Editorial Advisory Board of Carbohydrate Research Chairman of the Fourth International Conference on Carbohydrate Chemistry, which was held in Kingston in 1967 and a Corresponding Member of the Nomenclature Committee of the Division of Carbohydrate Chemistry, American Chemical Society. Professor Jones was a member of The Chemical Society, the Biochemical Society, the Royal Institute of Chemistry (Associate), the Chemical Institute of Canada, the American Chemical Society, and the New York Academy of Sciences. 

To resolve such confusion, several professional organizations have recommended water quality standards that are graduated according to classes of use. These specifications enable users to define their needs with more precision. Typical are those of the ASTM, the National Committee for Clinical Laboratory Standards (NCCLS), the College of American Pathologists (CAP), and the American Chemical Society (ACS). These specifications are summarized in Table 6-6. In general, laboratory water quality is defined in terms of its resistivity. The historical focus on resistivity as a measure of water quality presupposes that dissolved minerals are the main concern. Often it is true, but resistivity has been used as the major yardstick for water purity mainly because it has been the most easily measured. 

Dr. Karabinos was a member of the American Chemical Society, the American Oil Chemists Society, the New York Academy of Sciences, and Sigma Xi. His academic and professional activities brought him many honors and awards. These included a Graduate Research Fellowship at The Ohio State University (1942-1944), the Chemist of the Year Award of the Joliet, Illinois, Section of the American Chemical Society (1960), and the Alumnus of the Year Award of St. Procopius College (1962). He was elected Vice Chairman, and then Chairman, of the Joliet Section of the American Chemical Society, and Chairman of the Chemistry Section of the Illinois Academy of Science. He served faithfully on several Committees of the Division of Carbohydrate Chemistry of the American Chemical Society. Indeed, Karabinos was organizing a symposium on Non-Food Uses of Carbohydrates for the Division at the time of his terminal illness. The Symposium was held on September 1,1977, at the Chicago Meeting of the Society. 

Chemistry and on other editorial advisory boards. She has held numerous professional society positions with the American Vacuum Society, American Physical Society, American Chemical Society, and others. She also serves on U.S. Department of Energy committees. 

Committee on Professional Training. 1999. Undergraduate Professional Education in Chemistry Guidelines and Evaluation Procedures. Washington D.C. American Chemical Society. 

Committee on Professional TVaining Planning for Graduate Work in Chemistry, American Chemical Society, Washington, DC, 1990. 

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