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May 24, 2010 - Volume 88, Number 21
- pp. 42 - 43
ACS News
Topics Covered
Latest News
October 28, 2011
Speedy Homemade-Explosive Detector
Forensic Chemistry: A new method could increase the number of explosives detected by airport screeners.
Solar Panel Makers Cry Foul
Trade: U.S. companies complain of market dumping by China.
Novartis To Cut 2,000 Jobs
Layoffs follow similar moves by Amgen, AstraZeneca.
Nations Break Impasse On Waste
Environment: Ban to halt export of hazardous waste to developing world.
New Leader For Lawrence Livermore
Penrose (Parney) Albright will direct DOE national lab.
Hair Reveals Source Of People's Exposure To Mercury
Toxic Exposure: Mercury isotopes in human hair illuminate dietary and industrial sources.
Why The Long Fat?
Cancer Biochemistry: Mass spectrometry follows the metabolism of very long fatty acids in cancer cells.

Jerald L. Schnoor, editor-in-chief of Environmental Science & Technology, will receive the 2010 Athalie Richardson Irvine Clarke Prize of the National Water Research Institute. The prize was established in 1993 to honor outstanding individuals who have implemented better water science research and technology.
Schnoor, a professor of civil and environmental engineering at the University of Iowa, was selected for his leadership and impact on promoting the sustainable use of water. He has focused much of his career on improving human management decisions to reduce negative impacts on water. For instance, early in his career, he developed models of the complex chemistry of acid rain and its effect on aquatic systems and watersheds.
Schnoor recently chaired the National Research Council’s Committee on Water Implications of Biofuels Production in the United States, which noted water quality and availability problems associated with increasing ethanol production from corn. He was also selected as codirector for the National Science Foundation Project Office on the Waters Network, a $300 million proposal to construct a national environmental observatory network for sensing, modeling, and forecasting water contamination.
The award consists of a medallion and a $50,000 check, which will be presented on July 15 in Orange County, Calif.
- Chemical & Engineering News
- ISSN 0009-2347
- Copyright © 2011 American Chemical Society
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