The Committee on Minority Affairs visits U. City High
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Chemical Bond Newsletter
Sally W. Schwarz is the 2019 ACS St. Louis Section Chemical Science and Technology Award Winner
Submitted by David Rhee
It is my distinct pleasure to announce the winner of the 2019 American Chemical Society, St. Louis Section, Chemical Science and Technology Award; Sally W. Schwarz, R. Ph., M.S., B.C.N.P. Currently a Professor of Radiology and co-director of Cyclotron Facility at Washington
Wilde wins our 2019 High School Chemistry Teaching Award
Congratulations to Arthur Wilde, the 2019 American Chemical Society, St. Louis Section, High School Chemistry Teaching Award Winner!
Mr. Wilde has taught at Bayless High School in St. Louis since 2011. He has received several awards for the innovative teaching techniques in his chemistry classes, including the Bayless High School
Recognition Night - The 2019 Edition
Reported by Suzy Hartmann
Recognition Night was held on March 16, 2019 at Balaban’s in Chesterfield. The evening celebrated our 50 and 60 year members as well as our 2018 recipient of the Distinguished Service Award.
The evening started with an active social hour, where old friends reconnected and
Periodic Table Celebrations Continue, in Spain!
To celebrate the 150th year of the periodic table, the University of Murcia, Spain hosted an international symposium titled Setting Their Table: Women and the Periodic Table of Elements. Several members of the St. Louis Section-American Chemical Society presented.
Dr. Reni Joseph, Professor of Chemistry, St Louis Community College presented
Just one day: Organic Chemistry Day at Mizzou
Go west, young (or not) person: the Chemistry Department at University of Missouri–Columbia is hosting the 32nd annual Organic Chemistry Day on April 13th.
Take a break from preparing your taxes to attend a day of talks and networking opportunities. Speakers from all over, including Bruce Hamper of University
Sophia Hayes dishes on He: an endangered element
Sophia Hayes, our Chair-elect, is also Professor of Chemistry at Washington University. Much of her research is focused on NMR techniques, and you know what that means: massive superconducting magnets. And you know what that means: a need for super-low temperatures.
Sophia is therefore concerned about the dwindling supply of