MILWAUKEE SECTION
chemistry.org
VOL. 62 APRIL - MAY 2008 NO. 4

amalgamator Home

Monthly Meetings

Features
  -Current and Past Issues

National Chemistry Week

Education
  -Teacher of the Year
  -Chemistry Olympiad
  -Instrument Donations
  -Student Travel Grants

Board
  -Directory
  -Board Meetings
  -Long Range Planning
  -Councilors' Reports
  -Treasurer Reports
  -Amalgamator Ad Rates

Milwaukee Section Award

Chemical Cartoons
  -Ethyl & Ion
  -eNtrOPeE

Job Boards

Chemistry Links
  April 2008 Meeting

A Global Chemistry Enterprise: Do We Have a Future, or What?

Dr. William F. Carroll
OxyChem

 

 


Wednesday, April 23, 2008

Location: University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee (Hefter Center)
3271 North Lake Drive (SW corner of Hartford Ave. & Lake Dr.)
Milwaukee, Wisconsin

DIRECTIONS


6:00 PM - Social Hour
7:00 PM - Dinner
8:00 PM - Meeting and Program


Entrees and Sides:Carl's Catering - Buffet style

  • Chef Carved Sirloin of Beef
  • Stuffed Chicken Breast with Wild Rice Dressing
  • Oven Brown Potatoes
  • Green Bean Almondine
  • Pistachio Pudding Fluff
  • Mixed Green Salad with Choice of Dressing
  • Penne Rigati Pasta Salad with Sun-Dried Tomato Dressing
  • Fresh Baked Dinner Rolls
  • Assorted Brownies and Cookies
  • Coffee and Milk

Members/Guests$20.00
Chemistry Students – $10.00

For dinner reservations, please call
Joe Piatt
 262-524-7156
or
e-mail: jpiatt@cc.edu

subject="ACS Dinner Reservation"

by
All are welcome.
 Come and hear the speaker without attending the dinner.

ABSTRACT

The Chemistry Enterprise is globalizing, which means changes for chemistry in the US. Whether it relates to the shift in chemistry from small molecules to very large, the commoditization of specialty chemicals, or natural gas pricing, the next ten years will bring sea change to the chemical industry in the US. For colleges, the operating costs and sources of professors and students will drive the health of chemistry higher education. How do we prepare our current and future members--those who are employed or those who hope to be--for the future state of chemistry? The answer lies in our education, personal marketing and interaction with a simultaneously shrinking globe and expanding network.

BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH:

Dr. William F. Carroll, Jr. holds a B.A. in Chemistry and Physics from DePauw University, Greencastle, IN, an M.S. from Tulane University in New Orleans, and a Ph.D. from Indiana University, Bloomington, IN, majoring in Organic Chemistry. Bill started his industry career in 1978 and after a year with Rohm and Haas Company, Bristol, PA, moved to what is now known as Occidental Chemical Corporation. He is currently Vice President, Chlorovinyl Issues for OxyChem and works on public policy issues and communications related to chlorine and PVC. He is also Adjunct Professor of Chemistry at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana and teaches polymer chemistry there. Bill is a past President (2005) of the American Chemical Society, a member of the ACS Budget and Finance Committee, and past chair of its International Activities Committee. He is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Chemistry, a member of the US National Committee for the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry, and chair of the Science Advisory Board for DePauw University. He has been an active member of and chaired various committees for a number of chemistry, plastics, fire protection and recycling organizations. He has served on expert groups commissioned by the United Nations Environmental Program, the State of Florida, and the Oregon Department of Environmental Quality. He received the Vinyl Institute s Roy T. Gottesman Leadership Award for lifetime achievement in 2000. He holds two patents, and has over forty publications in the fields of organic electrochemistry, polymer chemistry, combustion chemistry and physics, incineration, dioxin, plastics recycling and chlorine issues.



HTML by: Holger Foersterling   -   holger@@uwm.edu   -   April 23 2008 15:46:29.