Howe, Harrison

Harrison Howe Award-American Chemical Society 1948... 

Technologic Scries — Harrison E. Howe, Editor, Walter A. Schmidt,... 

Miller, A.B., Howe, G.R., Jain, M., Craib, K.J., and Harrison, L., Food items and food groups as risk factors in a case-control study of diet and colo-rectal cancer, Int J. Cancer, 32,155-161, 1983. 

Correspondence between William Noyes and Harrison E. Howe, January 5, 1923, Central Policy File, Divisions of the National Research Council, Chemistry and Chemical Technology, Projects, Publication of Chemical Reviews Proposed, 1923, National Academy of Sciences-National Research Council Archives. 

Laura was recently inducted into the National Academy of Sciences. Her honors and awards include a Guggenheim Fellowship, an ACS Frances P. Garvan-John M. Olin Medal, a Harrison Howe Award, an Arthur C. Cope Scholar Award, and a Horrace S. Isabell Award. 

Levsen 1978 McLafferty 1980b Howe et al. 1981 Zwinselman et al. 1983 Harrison 1983 Kingston et al. 1983 Zollinger and SeibI 1985 TureCek 1987 ... 

Slosson s Creative Chemistry (III, 1919) was one of the most successful books on chemistry published between World Wars I and II. After its first appearance in 1919, new editions followed in 1920, 1921,1930, and 1938. The last two were revised by Harrison E. Howe, editor of Industrial and Engineering Chemistry. (See pp. 100-101 below.)... 

Begun in 1909 as the Journal of Industrial and Engineering Chemistry. Under Harrison E. Howe s editorship, the Journal began publication of separate News and Analytical editions in 1923 and 1929, respectively. Three research-oriented supplements on theoretical studies in chemical engineering and process and product research and development first appeared in 1962 these achieved independent status in 1965. The original/owma/ became Chemical Technology in 1971. 

Howe and Nelson, 1933. Harrison Howe and Edna Lucile Nelson. Presidents of the American Chemical Society . Industrial and Engineering Chemistry 25 110-118. 

Howe, 1925a. Harrison E. Howe. Earning Power of Chemical Research . In III, Farnham etal., 1925,70-99. 

Howe, 1926. Harrison E. Howe. Chemistry in the World s Work. New York D. Van Nostrand. 

Howe, 1937. Harrison E. Howe. The Chemical Industries . In U.S. National Resources Committee, Technological Trends and National Policy Including the Social Implications of New Inventions, 289-314. Washington, D.C. U.S. Government Printing Office. 

Howe (ed.), 1924-1925. Harrison E. Howe (ed.). Chemistry in Industry A Cooperative Work Intended to Give Examples of the Contributions Made to Industry by Chemistry. 2 vols. New York Chemical Foundation. 

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