ICYMI: Maitland Jones, OChem, NYU
If you have been otherwise occupied lately (midterms? hanging Halloween decorations? just getting caught up?), you may have missed this little NY Times item that has brought chemistry into national […]
If you have been otherwise occupied lately (midterms? hanging Halloween decorations? just getting caught up?), you may have missed this little NY Times item that has brought chemistry into national […]
Dr Theresa Windus (Iowa State University) has been selected as the recipient of the 2022 Midwest Award. The St Louis Section established the ACS Midwest Award in 1944 to publicly
Laura McCullough has been studying issues regarding gender and physics for over twenty years. She has a BA and MS in physics, and a PhD in Science Education. She has
2022 Saint Louis Section ACS Award Symposium Honoring James K. Bashkin Professor of Chemistry and Biochemistry Department of Chemistry & Biochemistry University of Missouri-St. Louis Nucleic Acid Function, Probes, and
Celebrating James K. (Jim) Bashkin as the 2022 St. Louis Section ACS Awardee When: Friday, October 14, 2022 following the Saint Louis Award Symposium at the University of Missouri-St. Louis
The Saint Louis Section is the co-host (with the East Central Illinois Section) of the next year’s Midwest-Great Lakes Joint Regional ACS Meeting, October 18-21, 2023. The Program Co-chairs are
Councilor Donna Friedman has kindly forwarded the Councilor Talking Points doc for the most recent ACS Council meeting, a hybrid meatspace/virtual format in conjunction with the national meeting in Chicago,
Join us for Cocktails with Chemists! Please join us for a networking Happy Hour at Urban Chestnut Brewing Company – from 4:30 – 6:30 PM on Tuesday, September 13th. Drinks
Samina Azad, past chair of the St Louis Section–ACS and chair of the award jury, has announced the winner of the 2022 St Louis Section ACS Award: Dr James Bashkin,
Despite the forecast for the hottest day in several years, the annual picnic made its welcome reappearance after two pandemic-era absences. A small but appreciative group of about 20 chemists,