Princeton Section

 

Monthly Dinner & Seminar 2010

Monthly seminar meetings have been an integral part of the activities of the Princeton Local Section.  Seminars touch on many aspects of chemistry, engineering, medicine and materials and are usually planned with a wide audience in mind.  These gatherings enhance our knowledge and educate us in fields that might be different than our own.  In the past, the Princeton Section has hosted prominent scientists as well as those who have gone on to other fields . See who spoke in years past, then plan to join us for an interesting presentation, constructive conversation, and a great dinner!

See who spoke in years past:

2003
2004
2005
2006

2007

2008

2009

 

Month

Guest Speaker

Subject

Jan.

John C. Warner, PhD

President and Chief Technology Officer Warner Babcock Institute for Green Chemistry

“Green Chemistry through Entropic Control in Materials Design"

Feb.

Michael Hecht, PhD

Princeton University Department of Chemistry

“Synthetic Biology: From Protein Design Toward Artificial Genomes”

Mar.

Carol Lee, PhD

Chemistry Teacher, Princeton High School

Ned Haubein, PhD

Senior Scientist, The BioAnalytics Group

Sharon Ma, PhD

Patent Manager, Johnson & Johnson

“Exploring Careers in Chemistry"

Apr.

Nicholi Vorsa, PhD

Department of Plant Biology and Pathology, Rutgers University

“Cranberry Polyphenols and their Potential Benefit to Human Health: Cranberry Flavonoid Bioactivities and Bioavailability"

May.

 

2010 OUTSTANDING HIGH SCHOOL

CHEMISTRY TEACHER AWARDS

Jun.

Andrew Bocarsly, PhD

Princeton University Department of Chemistry

 

“Chemistry and Climate Change Solutions: The Visible Light Driven Conversion Of Carbon Dioxide"

Jul.

   

Aug.

   

Sep.

Robert R. Peoples, PhD
Director, ACS Green Chemistry Institute
®

“Green Chemistry and the Big Picture of Sustainability”

 

Oct.

Dr. John Krasting

Geophysical Fluid Dynamics Laboratory, Princeton, New Jersey

“Simulating a Changing Earth:  Understanding the Numerical Models at the Center of Climate Research”

 

Nov.

Michael C. Cann, PhD

Chemistry Department, University of Scranton

“Green Chemistry:  Chemistry for the Long Haul”

Dec.

Randy Weintraub, PhD

“Ode to the Evolving Lamppost: Bio-Analytical Chemistry Advances, Enabler in Life Sciences Problem-Solving”