Author Index 2000

Acharya, Prathima S.
Calorimetry: A tool in the fight against heart disease, August, 3

Adam, Fred
Building a better chemical plant, June, 31

Aikens, John
Formulating a synthetic perfume—rapidly, November, 52

Alig, Ingo
Ultrasonic methods for characterizing polymeric materials, February, 12

Atanassov, Borimir
Squeeze from the bottom for best results, July, 31

Atanassova, Tota
Squeeze from the bottom for best results, July, 31

Attiná, Rocco
Green chemistry with ozone, September, 21

Balogh, Lajos
A revolution of nanoscale proportions, March, 19

Bánfalvi, Gáspár
Removing cyanide from waterways, October, 53

Bentz, William
Patent protection for bioinformatics tools, October, 58

Bertz, Steven H.
The Goldilocks principle in chemistry, August, 37

Beswick, Richard
Chemical market research goes global, August, 14

Birkett, David
Of gold, goblins, Goths, garnets, and Gadolin, January, IBC
The Lewis bonfire case, April, IBC
May the flux be with you, July, IBC
The twin circles, October, IBC

Block, Jacob
Eliminating asbestos from fireproofing materials, June, 21

Block, Michael
Chemical Innovation, January, 1
All innovation is not created equal, February, 1
Where’s the innovation?, March, 1
Earth Day, April, 1
Happy anniversary, May, 1
At the National Meeting, June, 1
Get your bio info here, July, 1
Telling the story, August, 1
Pow! Bam! Oof!, September, 1
Scary thoughts, October, 1
Reading, reading, . . . and reading, November, 1
An inspiring story, December, 1

Bolzacchini, Ezio
Green chemistry with ozone, September, 21

Bonini, Nancy
Using Drosophila to find new ways to prevent neurodegenerative disease, February, 3

Bose, Ajay K.
Rethinking the master’s degree, October, 14

Botoushanov, Petar
Squeeze from the bottom for best results, July, 31

Brown, Susan T.
After Zurko: True deference or magic words?, February, 56

Brummett, Gregory P.
After Zurko: True deference or magic words?, February, 56

Buggie, Frederick D.
Technology transfer: Making it work for a change, October, 55

Bula, Raymond J.
Genetic engineering in a microgravity environment, January, 30

Bunnett, Joseph F.
The Society for the Prevention of Inorganic Chemistry, March, 52

Cassidy, Constance
Formulating a synthetic perfume—rapidly, November, 52

Chaalal, Omar
A simple process for removing chloroform from water, December, 45

Chorvat, Robert J.
A better drug for Alzheimer’s?, October, 28

Chou, Edward
Separation of natural food colorants, May, 25

Collins, Christopher J.
Two reagents in one, August, 31

Colton, Kendrew H.
Will Congress plunder the USPTO?, July, 49

Cremen, Mick
Building a better chemical plant, June, 31

Czytko, Michael
Investing in Euroland, May, 38

Dastoor, Paul C.
Conjugated polymers: New materials for photovoltaics, April, 14

DeAngelo, Carol
Surfing with a free (?) PC, March, 48
Focusing on NIST, May, 52
Internet searching—Keeping up, July, 53
Right-brain chemistry, September, 52

Degenhardt, Andreas
Separation of natural food colorants, May, 25

Denyer, James
The survival of the global chemical industry, July, 40

Dolhert, Leonard E.
Eliminating asbestos from fireproofing materials, June, 21

Dowaidar, Ali
A simple process for removing chloroform from water, December, 45

Duxin, Nicolas
Micelle technology for magnetic nanosized alloys and composites, February, 25

Dziewinski, Jacek
Fighting the nitrates, April, 33

Ellsworth, Doug
Titanium nanoparticles move to the marketplace, December, 30

Ferraris, John P.
Is there a Doctor of Chemistry in the house?, January, 14

Fischer, John
Storing energy in carbon nanotubes, October, 21

Fitzgerald, Marc C.
The evolving, fully loaded, electronic laboratory notebook, January, 52
Locating the right meeting, February, 55
A leap in the history of leaping, February, IBC
A new tool for biomedical research, March, 3
A fundamental view of molecular interactions, June, 3
Let there be light, July, 3
Science in the summer, August, 54
A patent miner’s story, November, 54
Innovation through research and outreach, December, 3

Fitzgerald, Thomas J.
Earth’s atmosphere before the age of dinosaurs, December, 50

Fu, Gregory C.
From planarity to chirality, January, 3

Gagné, Michel R.
A wolf in sheep’s clothing, August, 22

Ganguly, Ashit K.
Rethinking the master’s degree, October, 14

Georg, Gunda
Selective reduction with Cp₂ZrHCl, December, 23

Gersemann, Margarete
Investing in Euroland, May, 38

Gibson, James E.
Biotech foods: A closed and reopened case, July, 12

Gillespie, Doreen
Mining for biological activity, November, 3

Goldman, Stephen L.
Genetic engineering in a microgravity environment, January, 30

Goralski, Christian T.
Two reagents in one, August, 31

Grate, Jay W.
Carbosiloxane polymers for chemical sensors, November, 29

Hagnauer, Gary L.
A revolution of nanoscale proportions, March, 19

Hancock, Todd
Building a better chemical plant, June, 31

Hergenrother, Paul M.
Advanced materials for high-speed commercial airplanes, February, 34

Howell, Larry J.
Innovation in the automobile industry: A new era, November, 16

Hu, Yun Hang
Synthetic fuels from greenhouse gases, March, 39

Huhn, George F.
A better drug for Alzheimer’s?, October, 28

Hyatt, David E.
Is there a Doctor of Chemistry in the house?, January, 14

Iretskii, Alexei V.
Dimethylbiphenyls from toluene, July, 25

Jachimowicz, Felek
Industrial–academic partnerships in research: Working for mutual benefit, September, 16

Jones, Anthony B.
Educating an engineer, December, 17

Joshi, Pallavi
Physical aspects of color in foods, February, 19

Kaganove, Steven N.
Carbosiloxane polymers for chemical sensors, November, 29

Kandaswami, Chithan
Unraveling the French paradox, September, 26

Kappagoda, C. Tissa
Unraveling the French paradox, September, 26

Karim, Malina
Unraveling the French paradox, September, 26

Keeney, Dennis
Asia–Pacific: A case for improving soil quality, September, 48

Kirchhoff, Eric W.
Formulating a synthetic perfume—rapidly, November, 52

Kirkland, Kyle
On science writing, June, IBC

Kleiner, Rolf E.
The new science of staffing, November, 38

Knapman, Katriona
Consorting with the competition, February, 46
Computational chemistry on the desktop PC, October, 39

Larson, William
Asia–Pacific: A case for improving soil quality, September, 48

Lellinger, Dirk
Ultrasonic methods for characterizing polymeric materials, February, 12

Levenspiel, Octave
Catalytic kinetics and elephant curves, March, IBC
Earth’s early atmosphere, May, 47
Earth’s atmosphere before the age of dinosaurs, December, 50

Luberoff, Benjamin
Back in the saddle, January, 51
What new paradigm?, February, 64
Sharing the wealth, March, 56
Ideas, April, 56
Powering the future, May, 56
Trip report, June, 64
The shape of things to come, July, 56
It takes work to choose among evils, August, 56
Now hear this, September, 56
Growing crystals, drugs, and doctorates, October, 64
Our heritage: What is it?, November, 56
The good, the bad, and the chemical, December, 64

Marczak, Stanislaw
Fighting the nitrates, April, 33

McCarthy, Deborah A.
Profiling the prizewinners, June, 38

McCormick, Kellie
Unraveling the French paradox, September, 26

McGuire, Nancy K.
Where has the time gone?, February, 62
When “it can’t happen here” happens, March, 13
Turning knowledge into action, March, 55
Internet commerce in a global marketplace, April, 49
Survival of the losers: The urge to excel, May, 55
Fun with chemical formulas, May, IBC
Through the nanoengineered optoelectronic looking glass, June, 60
Ph.D. I.S.O. J.O.B., June, 63
As Jan van de Snepscheut once said . . ., September, 55
Fun with chemical formulas: And the winner is . . ., September, IBC
X-ray analysis is alive and well, October, 54
Eye of newt and toe of frog, October, 60
I want to believe, October, 63
There’s something funny in this fruitcake, December, 56

Meeks, Ellen
Coupling computational fluid dynamics with chemistry and physics, January, 21

Mercade, Venancio
Creativity in research, August, 52

Merrow, Edward W.
Problems and progress in particle processing, January, 34

Miller, Joseph A., Jr.
Life sciences in the chemical industry: The case for synergy, September, 32

Mitchell, Elizabeth A.
Innovation goes deep, January, 54

Murphy, John N.
Educating an engineer, December, 17

Natale, Nicholas R.
Learning from the Hantzsch synthesis, November, 22

Nelson, David A.
Carbosiloxane polymers for chemical sensors, November, 29

Niehaus, David E.
SEC³: A new tool for the polymer chemist, July, 37

Officer, David L.
Conjugated polymers: New materials for photovoltaics, April, 14

Oliver, George R.
Biotech foods: A closed and reopened case, July, 12

Orlandi, Marco
Green chemistry with ozone, September, 21

Patil, Abhimanyu O.
Functional polyolefins, May, 19

Perry, Phillip M.
Trust is not enough, June, 57

Pesti, Jaan A.
A better drug for Alzheimer’s?, October, 28

Petrakis, Leonidas
Eliminating asbestos from fireproofing materials, June, 21

Pettit, Donald
Earth’s atmosphere before the age of dinosaurs, December, 50

Pileni, Marie-Paule
Micelle technology for magnetic nanosized alloys and composites, February, 25

Polik, William F.
The keys to innovation: Research, education, and entrepreneurship, April, 3

Rakita, Philip E.
The totally casual business, August, IBC

Rindone, Bruno
Green chemistry with ozone, September, 21

Roberson, Sonya V.
The dividends of hard work, September, 3

Rosenbaum, Joseph I.
Scientific publishing in a digital age, June, 47

Ruckenstein, Eli
Synthetic fuels from greenhouse gases, March, 39

Russell, Alan J.
Educating an engineer, December, 17

Sabacky, Bruce J.
Titanium nanoparticles move to the marketplace, December, 30

Salzmann, Thomas
Rethinking the master’s degree, October, 14

Santora, Brian P.
A wolf in sheep’s clothing, August, 22

Schiraldi, David A.
Dimethylbiphenyls from toluene, July, 25

Schmidt, Charles W.
Frankenstein foods?, January, 42
The promise and pitfalls of human testing, May, 14
Global warming: Are attitudes changing?, December, 36

Schwall, Kirk
SciFinder: A new generation of research tool, October, 45

Schwartz, Debra A.
Small pieces of the big picture, May, 33
Steak!, November, IBC

Shanahan, Diane M.
Biotech foods: A closed and reopened case, July, 12

Sherman, Sheldon C.
Dimethylbiphenyls from toluene, July, 25

Silla, Harry
Rethinking the master’s degree, October, 14

Singaram, Bakthan
Two reagents in one, August, 31

Sisk, Wade
Designing a better optoelectronic device, May, 3

Smith, Michael J.
Risk taking in R&D organizations, June, 15

Sommer, Toby J.
Chemical squonks, April, 24
The Goldilocks principle in chemistry, August, 37

Spitler, Timothy M.
Titanium nanoparticles move to the marketplace, December, 30

Suib, Steven L.
Sorption, catalysis, and separation by design, March, 27

Taylor, Anne Kuhlmann
Nitric oxide—From pollutant to product, April, 40
From raw sugar to raw materials, November, 45

Thomas, Shannon
Two reagents in one, August, 31

Tomalia, Donald A.
A revolution of nanoscale proportions, March, 19

Too, Chee O.
Conjugated polymers: New materials for photovoltaics, April, 14

Tunoori, Ashok Rao
Selective reduction with Cp₂ZrHCI, December, 23

Turaga, Uday
India’s techno-economic revolution, August, 43

Umali, Jennifer
Industrial–academic partnerships in research: Working for mutual benefit, September, 16

Verhulst, Dirk
Titanium nanoparticles move to the marketplace, December, 30

Vierling, Richard A.
Genetic engineering in a microgravity environment, January, 30

Vlasak, Weldon
Planck’s quantum theory and the laws of chemistry, July, 50

Wallace, Gordon G.
Conjugated polymers: New materials for photovoltaics, April, 14

Wauchope, R. Don
Pesticide regulation in the 21st century, September, 39

Webster, Ronald P.
Eliminating asbestos from fireproofing materials, June, 21

White, Jonathan M.
Selective reduction with Cp₂ZrHCI, December, 23

White, Mark G.
Dimethylbiphenyls from toluene, July, 25

Winterhalter, Peter
Separation of natural food colorants, May, 25

Witecki, William S., Jr.
Building a better chemical plant, June, 31

Wojciechowski, Bohdan W.
Rejuvenating catalysis, December, 47

Wolt, Jeffrey D.
Biotech foods: A closed and reopened case, July, 12

Yaghi, Omar M.
A molecular world full of holes, October, 3

Yapps Cohen, Lorraine
The top 10 reasons why we need innovation, February, 60
The proper management of innovation processes, March, 50
The paradox of serendipity and innovation, April, 52
S-curve discontinuities, July, 48

Yarosh, Daniel B.
The molecular biology of aging, July, 20

Zeitsch, Karl J.
Fortuitous radical reactions in furfural and charcoal reactors, March, 34
Furfural production needs chemical innovation, April, 29

Zielenbach, Kurt
SciFinder: A new generation of research tool, October, 45