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September 23, 2002
Volume 80, Number 38
CENEAR 80 38 p. 3

NEWS OF THE WEEK
ACC SAYS NO TO SECURITY PLAN
Chemical trade group pulls out all the stops in effort to derail plan.
PRICE-FIXING PROBE
Polyester staple fiber producers are latest Justice Department target.
NEW FORM OF CYCLOOXYGENASE
Expression of latest variant is first to be inhibited by acetaminophen.
ATOMIC-LEVEL METAL OXIDATION
Impurities are nucleation sites for metal-oxide film formation.
DETECTIVES FROM NIST
Congress gives agency lead role in investigating building failures.
U.S. TRADE LAW REJECTED
World trade body says it's illegal for injured companies to get money from dumping fines.
CHEMICAL ACCIDENTS
Two plant explosions and a train derailment add up to a bad week for the industry.
RING POLYMERS MADE EASILY
Cyclic ruthenium catalyst produces cyclic polyethylenes from cis-cyclooctene.
THE RIGHT STUFF
Synthetic diazonamide A now matches the natural product.

COVER STORY
PHARMACEUTICALS
As demand for access to low-cost drugs rises worldwide, generic drugmakers fight to bring less expensive versions to market rapidly, while a start-up and various nonprofits develop treatments for neglected diseases.

BUSINESS
BUSINESS CONCENTRATES
SCREEN TIME
Electronic materials makers jockey for position to supply growing plasma display market.
HAROLD SORGENTI
C&EN talks with former Arco president, now an entrepreneur aggressively investing in chemicals.
RUTHERFORD CHEMICALS
Cambrex' combination of fine and specialty chemicals units streamlines for an uncertain future.

GOVERNMENT & POLICY
GOVERNMENT CONCENTRATES
NAVIGATING NEW IMMIGRATION RULES
Attorney Ethan Bensinger discusses effects of tightened security on those seeking visas to work or study in the U.S.

SCIENCE/TECHNOLOGY
SCIENCE/TECHNOLOGY CONCENTRATES
CENTENARIAN CHEMIST
Ray Crist, 102, has had an impressive career, and he's not done yet.
DIGITAL BRIEFS
New Software And Website For The Chemical Enterprise

EDUCATION
FEMALE-FRIENDLY
Professors discuss the factors that influence gaining higher percentages of women chemistry faculty.
WOMEN IN ACADEMIA
C&EN's annual scorecard shows that the number of women who are tenured or in tenure-track positions is slowly inching up.

ACS COMMENT
YOU ARE THE CATALYSTS FOR CHEMISTRY

AWARDS
BMGT HONORS HANK WHALEN

MEETINGS
ACS SOUTHWEST REGIONAL MEETING
PACIFICHEM 2005 ISSUES CALL FOR SYMPOSIA
FORESIGHT CONFERENCE ON NANOTECHNOLOGY

THE DEPARTMENTS

EDITOR'S PAGE
LETTERS

NEWSCRIPTS



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Chemical & Engineering News
Copyright © 2002 American Chemical Society



 
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news of the week

NEWS OF THE WEEK
METAL OXIDATION

NEWS OF THE WEEK
CHEMICAL ACCIDENTS

COVER STORY
PHARMACEUTICALS

BUSINESS
SCREEN TIME

SCIENCE/TECHNOLOGY
RAY CRIST

EDUCATION
WOMEN IN ACADEMIA


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