Royal Australian Chemical Institute

E. L. Tye, in T. Trans and M. SkyUas-Ka2eos, eds.. Proceedings of the 7th Australian Electrochemistry Conference, The Electrochemistry Division, The Royal Australian Chemical Institute, 1988, pp. 37—48. 

Division, Royal Australian Chemical Institute Brisbane, 1993 Vol. 3, p 65 L. 

C.W. Wrigley, H.P. Manusu, S. Paranerupasingham and F. Bekes, in Gluten 96, ed. C.W. Wrigley, published by Royal Australian Chemical Institute Melbourne, Australia. 

His important contributions to biochemistry were soon recognized. In 1949, the University of Melbourne conferred on Alfred Gottschalk the Degree of Doctor of Science this was followed in two years by election to Fellowship in the Royal Australian Chemical Institute. In 1951, Gottschalk was awarded the David Syme Research Prize by the University of Melbourne, and, in 1954, he was honored by being elected a Fellow of the Australian Academy of Science. 

Blattner, R., Ferrier, R. J., Fumeaux, R. H., and Ludewig, M., Abstracts, 11th Royal Australian Chemical Institute Convention (2000) and Abstracts, 20th International Carbohydrate Symposium, Hamburg, Germany (2000), B-341, p. 228. 

This article is based on a lecture delivered to the Polymer Division of the Royal Australian Chemical Institute, whose generous hospitality is gratefully acknowledged. 

The Propagation Rate-Constants in Cationic Polymerisations, P.H. Plesch, Proceedings of the Royal Australian Chemical Institute, 1971, March, 81-84. 

I. Reichmanis. Elsa, 1953-. II. O Donnell, James H. III. American Chemical Society. Division of Polymer Chemistry. IV. Royal Australian Chemical Institute. Polymer Division. V. Series. 

Figure 4.8. Histogram of the results (expressed as percent error) of the 1997 Royal Australian Chemical Institute titration competition held in Sydney.

Figure 4.10. Scatter plot of the results of team member A against the results for team member B of the 1997 Royal Australian Chemical Institute titration competition held in Sydney, for results that follow a normal distribution (in the bell of figure 4.8). Dashed lines show the assigned values of the concentration of each solution.

Hibbert, (2006), Teaching modern data analysis with the Royal Australian Chemical Institute s titration competition. Aust.J. Ed. Chem. 66, 5-... 

The Royal Australian Chemical Institute has supported metrology in chemistry through its Hitchhiker s Guide to Quality Assurance series of seminars and workshops. These have been excellently organized by Maree Stuart and John Eames and have been well attended by the analytical community. I particularly thank John Eames for allowing me to use his approach for quality control materials in chapter 4. 

Lay, P. A., and Powell, D. W., in Proceedings of the Seventh Australian Electrochemistry Conference (Electrochemistry Current and Potential Applications) (T. Tran, and M. Skyllas-Kazacos, eds.), pp. 237-240. Royal Australian Chemical Institute, Electrochemical Division, Sydney, 1988. 

Before the establishment of the Whistler lectures, at the London meeting (1978) the Haworth and the Tate and Lyle lectures, sponsored by The Chemical Society, were included in the program as plenary lectures the Haworth lecture was delivered by Ray Lemieux. In Sydney (1980) a lecture under the auspices of the Royal Australian Chemical Institute was presented as a plenary lecture. 

L. W. Weickhardt, Masson of Melbourne The Life and Times of David Orme Masson, Royal Australian Chemical Institute, Parkville, VIC, 1989. 

Crosbie GB. Proceedings of the 39th Annual Conference of the Royal Australian Chemical Institute. Parkville, Victoria, Australia Cereal Chemistry Division, RACI 1989. 

Every D, Mann JD, Ross M. In Humphrey-Taylor VJ, ed. Proceedings of the 42nd Australian Cereal Chemistry Conference. Sydney, New South Wales, Australia Cereal Chemistry Division, Royal Australian Chemical Institute 1992. 

Konik CM, Moss R Proceedings of the 42nd RACI Cereal Chemistry Conference. Christchurch, New Zealand Royal Australian Chemical Institute, Cereal Chemistry Division 1992 [209-212],... 

Linko Y. In Sparrow DHB, Lance RCM, Henry RJ, eds. Alternative End Uses of Barley. Victoria, Australia Royal Australian Chemical Institute 1988 87-92. 

Fig. 2.36 Martin A. Bennett is now Emeritus Professor at the Australian National University (ANU). He received his Ph.D. from the Imperial College London under the guidance of Geoffrey Wilkinson in 1960 and, after postdoctoral work with Arthur Adamson at the University of Southern California, became a Lecturer at the University College London in 1963. Four years later he moved down under and joined the Research School of Chemistry at ANU, where he was appointed Professorial Fellow in 1979 and Professor of Inorganic Chemistry in 1991. He is a Fellow of the Royal Australian Chemical Institute and the Royal Society of London, was awarded with the Nyholm Medal of the Royal Society of Chemistry in 1991 and with the Max Planck Research Award in 1994. Martin won fellowships from the Alexander-von-Humboldt Foundation in 1973 and 1980 and during the last time was a visiting professor in our department (photo by courtesy of M.B.)...

The work in Adelaide then dealt with terpenes, mostly isolated from Australian plants. Mills worked on the synthesis of terpene analogs, and soon found that the cyclohexane system offered interesting stereochemical problems. He was also dismayed by the difficulty, in those days (before the rise of chromatography), of separating dia-stereoisomers. Separation and characterization of the 3-methylcyclo-hexanols presented his first problem, and similar compounds followed. For this research, he was awarded in 1947 the Rennie Memorial Medal, an annual award of the Royal Australian Chemical Institute for the best research carried out in Australia by a chemist under the age of 36. 

RPAC Reviews of Pure and Applied Chemistry (Royal Australian Chemical Institute)... 

At a recent conference on analytical chemistry held by the Royal Australian Chemical Institute [10], an environmental consultant, bemoaned the presence of analytical laboratories which, while being fully registered with the appropriate body (in Australia the National Association of Testing Authorities - NATA) did not consistently provide results that were fit for purpose . Costs were being cut to the point that, in the opinion of the speaker, the results were almost meaningless. 

McLeod S (ed) (1997) Proceedings of the 14th Australian Symposium on Analytical Chemistry, Adelaide July 1997. Analytical Chemistry Division, Royal Australian Chemical Institute, Melbourne... 

Royal Australian Chemical Institute. (2005). The Future of Chemistry Study Supply and Demand of Chemists, http //www.raci.org.au/future/futureofchemisliy.html. Accessed 13 May 2008... 

Chynoweth, K. (1989) Glass transition and crystallization, in Cook, W. D. Guise, G. B. (Eds.) Polymer Update Science and Engineering, Melbourne Royal Australian Chemical Institute. 

Stachurski, Z. (1987) Engineering Science of Polymeric Materials, Melbourne Royal Australian Chemical Institute. 

Peter J. Halley is a Professor in the School of Engineering and a Group Leader in the Australian Institute for Bioengineering and Nanotechnology (AIBN) at the University of Queensland. He is a Fellow of the Institute of Chemical Engineering (FIChemE) and a Fellow of the Royal Australian Chemical Institute (FRACI). 

Graeme A. George is Professor of Polymer Science in the School of Physical and Chemical Sciences, Queensland University of Technology. He is a Fellow and Past-president of the Royal Australian Chemical Institute and a Member of the Order of Australia. He has received several awards recognizing his contribution to international polymer science. 

Kane-Maguire, L.A.P. Pirkle, B. Watson, R. Dozier, T. Kane-Maguire, N.A.P. Symposium on Functional Polymers and Electrochemistry Proc. 11th Royal Australian Chemical Institute Convention. Canberra, Australia, Feb. 2000 14. 

He was elected as a fellow of the Australian Academy of Technological Sciences and Engineering in 2003 and as a fellow of the Australian Academy of Science in 2007. He was elected as a fellow of the Institute of Physics (UK) in 2004 and is a fellow of the Royal Australian Chemical Institute (RACI). 

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