Glasgow, University Scotland

We thank Professor Y. Asakawa (this University) for valuable discussion and encouragement. We also thank Professors J. D. Connolly (Glasgow University, Scotland) and C. -L. Wu (Tamkang University, Taiwan) for sending spectra of the natural products. This work has been carried out by Dr. M. Sono, Mr. T. Hasebe,... 

Mention should be made of the outstanding scientists working in this area Alexandr S. Kuz minskii (Rubber Research Institute, Moscow, Russia), Norman Grassie (Glasgow University, Scotland, UK), Ian McNeill (Glasgow University, Scotland, UK), Georges... 

In 1748, William Cullen of the University of Glasgow in. Scotland made the earliest demonstration of inati-... 

Chemistry Department, Glasgow University, Glasgow G12 8QQ, Scotland EPSRC Solid-state NMR Service, Durham University, Durham DHl 3LE, England. 

Pollen consists of reproductive cells released by plants (and sometimes carried by insects) at certain times of the year. Individual species of plant are identifiable by the grains of pollen they generate. Klaus Oeggl of Innsbruck University, James H. Dickson at the University of Glasgow in Scotland, and their colleagues have studied pollen samples obtained from Otzi s digestive tract. Some of this pollen may have been eaten intentionally, but Otzi probably swallowed most of it accidentally, either in the course of eating a meal or by inhalation. 

Division of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Glasgow University, Lanark, Scotland G12 8QQ, United Kingdom ... 

Department of Chemistry Glasgow University Glasgow, SCOTLAND... 

Sir David Cuthbehtson (1), Department of Pathological Biochemistry, Glasgow University and Royal Infirmary, Glasgow, Scotland... 

Although Scotland s universities gave birth to and nourished the British school of carbohydrate chemistry, Glasgow University had least to do with it. Bell moved to St. Andrews in 1928, and took his Ph. D. under the supervision of J. C. Irvine. He investigated the chemistry of... 

Department of Pure and Applied Chemistry, University of Strathdyde, TiMmias Graham Building, 295 Cathedral Street, Glasgow G1IXL, Scotland... 

M.S. Tswett and his apparatus by Dr Klaus Beneke of the University of Kiel. The portrait of WiUiam Thomson (Lord Kelvin) was kindly provided by the Department of Physics, Strathclyde University, Scotland, and that of Joseph Black by the Department of Chemistry, University of Glasgow, Scotland. Dr Ron Majors generously sent us the original graphics from several of his articles in LCGC magazine. 

Figure IS.I Line drawing of a near-complete specimen of a new Stethacanthus species from the Lower Carboniferous of Bearsden, Glasgow, Scotland (Hunterian Museum, Glasgow University, spec. HM V8246). Scale bar 50 mm. Abbreviations bpl=baseplate br= brush sp=spine.

Centre for Industrial Bulk Solids Handling, Glasgow Caledonian University, Scotland, UK... 

Interestingly, scientists have recently shown that parrots have fluorescent feathers that are used to attract the opposite sex. Note in the accompanying photos that a bridgerigar parrot has certain feathers that produce fluorescence. Kathryn E. Arnold of the University of Glasgow in Scotland examined the skins of 700 Australian parrots from... 

For 10 years from 1936 to 1946, he worked at his private laboratory in his home in Herrnskretschem on the Elba River. In 1947 he moved to Glasgow, Scotland. From 1953 to 1972, he was a member of the Chemistry Department at Glasgow University. In 1965 he received the Kekule medal of the Chemical Society of German Democratic Republic (East Germany). He died in 1987, shortly before he was to be awarded the first Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbon Research Award at the 11th International Symposium on Polynuclear Aromatic Hydrocarbons (PAH) (Sept 24. 1987 his wife Louisa accepted the award on his behalf). Let us end with a brief quotation from the obituary of Professor Erich Clar, written by C. M. White and M. Zander ... 

Archibald Scott Courier (1831-1892) was born in Kirkintilloch, Scotland, and studied at the universities of Glasgow, Edinburgh, and Paris. Although his scientific paper about the ability of carbon to form four bonds was submitted prior to a similar paper by Kekule, Couper never received credit for his work. His health began to decline after the rejection of his achievements, and he suffered a nervous breakdown in 1858. He then retired from further scientific work and spent the last 30 years of his life in the care of his mother. 

Alex Johnstone University of Glasgow, Glasgow, Scotland, UK, alexjo btintemet.com... 

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