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245TH ACS NATIONAL MEETING - Chemical & Engineering News

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PRELIMINARY PROGRAMARCHITECTURE Castironbalconies are thetraditional look of NewOrleans’ French Quarter.<strong>245TH</strong> <strong>ACS</strong><strong>NATIONAL</strong> <strong>MEETING</strong>NEW ORLEANS, April 7–11New Orleans Marriotton Tuesday at 6 PM andPeter J. Stang, DistinguishedProfessor atthe University of Utah,will deliver the PriestleyMedal Address. Althoughthe banquet is aticketed event, all registeredmeeting attendeesare welcome to cometo the Priestley MedalAddress at 9:30 PM, freeof charge. The ArthurC. Cope Award winnerswill be recognized at the<strong>ACS</strong> fall national meetingin Indianapolis.If you have time to spare between theseorganized events, the sights and sounds ofNew Orleans are just steps away from theconvention center. The Riverwalk Marketplacehas many authentic Louisiana eats,jazz hot spots are scattered throughout theFrench Quarter, and historical streetcarscan take you to attractions that are fartheraway. As they say in New Orleans, laissezles bons temps rouler!—EMILY BONESSHUTTERSTOCK<strong>MEETING</strong> INFO ON THE WEBwww.acs.org/neworleans2013LOCATED NEAR the French Quarter, theNew Orleans Ernest N. Morial ConventionCenter will serve as the location to host the245th American <strong>Chemical</strong> Society NationalMeeting.Symposia supporting the meeting’stheme, “Chemistry of Energy & Food,” areorganized by thematic program chair JamesN. Seiber, professor emeritus at the Universityof California, Davis, and editor of theJournal of Agricultural & Food Chemistry.<strong>ACS</strong> President Marinda Li Wu will host29 technical divisions and seven committeesin original programming over 985 half-dayoral sessions and 101 poster sessions thatinclude Sci-Mix. Nearly 12,000 papers willbe presented, and more than 4,500 posterpresentations will take place at the meeting.In addition to supporting the meetingtheme, Wu has also set a presidential agenda,“Partners for Progress & Prosperity.”On Monday and Tuesday she will sponsora symposium series, “Vision 2025: Helping<strong>ACS</strong> Members Thrive in the Global ChemistryEnterprise.” Chemists with experiencein academia, business, government, internationalchemical societies, and global startupswill participate in the three-part event.Many education-focused programs forhigh school teachers, undergraduate andgraduate students, postdocs, and chemicalprofessionals will be offered. A range ofprofessional development courses will beavailable; <strong>ACS</strong> Short Courses have a separateregistration and fee. For job seekers andemployers, the <strong>ACS</strong> Career Fair will provideopportunities for interviews (both on-siteand online), one-on-one career assistance,and more than 30 career-related workshops.The exposition will feature more than250 companies showcasing services, instruments,books, lab equipment, and muchmore in booths that number more than 400.The 2013 <strong>ACS</strong> national award winnerswill be recognized with a banquet at theTechnical Program Summary 48General Meeting Information 67Registration 67Ticketed Events 69Registration Form 70Accommodations 71Green Meeting Initiatives 73Travel & Transportation 74Member Services 74On-Site Meeting Arrangements 75Speaker Instructions 76Abstracts & Preprints 77Special & Educational Events 77Presidential Events 77National Awards 78Student & Teacher Activities 80Workshops 81<strong>ACS</strong> Short Courses 82<strong>ACS</strong> Career Fair 83Exposition 84Governance Meetings 85Board & Council Meetings 85Committee Agenda 85WWW.CEN-ONLINE.ORG 47 JANUARY 28, 2013


PROGRAM SUMMARYTECHNICAL PROGRAM SUMMARYPresidential EventMorial Convention CenterUnderstanding Climate Science:A Scientist’s Responsibility**Vision 2025: How To Succeed in the GlobalChemistry Enterprise**Water: A Grand Challenge for Science& Society**A New Vision for Chemistry GraduateEducationChemistry of Energy & FoodMorial Convention Center /DoubleTree by Hilton New OrleansChemistry of Energy & Food PlenaryThe Interconnected World of Energy, Food& Water**Nanoscience & Nanotechnology forEnergyThe Kavli Foundation Emerging Leader inChemistry LectureThe Kavli Foundation Innovations inChemistry LectureDivision of Agricultural & FoodChemistryDoubleTree by Hilton New OrleansUndergraduate SymposiumApplied Nanotechnology for Food &Agriculture** CHEFPRESMarinda Wu, Program ChairS M Tu W ThADAAPCHEFJim Seiber, Program ChairS M Tu W ThPDPPPAGFDL. Jackson, Program ChairS M Tu W ThGeneral Papers D A DPost-Disaster Chemistry CHEFGraduate Student SymposiumFood Additives & Packaging** D DRecent Advances in Analytical Methods toEnsure Food Safety CHEFADDPADDivision of Agricultural & FoodChemistry (continued)DoubleTree by Hilton New OrleansJames T. Grady-James H. Stack Award forInterpreting Chemistry for the Public:Symposium in Honor of Shirley O. CorriherCHEFSafety of Nanomaterials Used in Food &Food Packaging** CHEFSci-MixNatural Products for Health &Pharmaceuticals & BiotechAdvances in Natural Product Utilization:Synthesis, Mechanisms & ProcessDevelopment CHEFChemistry of the Bar CHEFGeneral PostersAdvances in the Generation & Integrationof Food Sensation & Cognition CHEFArsenic Contamination of Food &Water** CHEFNanosensors for Food Quality & Safety CHEFNexus of Food, Energy & Water* (ENVR)Food & Its Environment: What Is In WhatWe Eat?* (ENVR)Sustainable Energy, Food Risk & EmergingPollutants: Expect the Unexpected*(ENVR)Chemistry Plus Food: Ingredients forSuccess in Business* (BMGT)The Interconnected World of Energy, Food& Water* (CHEF)Undergraduate Research Posters* (CHED)FoodInformatics: Applications of <strong>Chemical</strong>Information to Food Chemistry* (CINF)Advanced Nanoscale & MembraneTechnologies in Energy & Food Production*(ENVR)Biofuels: Current Issues & EnvironmentalImplications* (ENVR)AGFDL. Jackson, Program ChairS M Tu W ThAAPPEAADPPDDDPDDDDEADDPE AWWW.CEN-ONLINE.ORG 48 JANUARY 28, 2013


Division of AgrochemicalsLocated with primary sponsorArsenic Contamination of Food & Water*(AGFD)Division of Analytical ChemistryNew Orleans Downtown Marriottat the Convention CenterAGROS. Duke, Program ChairS M Tu W ThDANYLDT. Rossi, Program ChairAdvances in Analytical Spectroscopy A AAdvances in Biopharmaceutical &Pharmaceutical AnalysisS M Tu W ThAdvances in Separation Science P AGeneral PostersFrank H. Field & Joe L. Franklin Awardfor Outstanding Achievement in MassSpectrometry: Symposium in Honor ofDavid H. RussellAnalytical Chemistry of the DeepwaterHorizon Spill** CHEFCharacterization of Algal LipidsNanomaterials for Applications in EnergyScienceSci-MixAdvances in Environmental Chemistry A A<strong>ACS</strong> Award in Analytical Chemistry:Symposium in Honor of Isiah M. WarnerAnalytical Challenges in Surface AnalysisAnalytical Applications of NanoscaleTechnology<strong>ACS</strong> Award in Chromatography:Symposium in Honor of Paul R. HaddadNanomaterials for Applications in theBiological Sciences CHEFTerahertz Spectroscopy: Problem Solvingfor the 21st Century** CHEFWCC Rising Stars Symposium* (WCC)Undergraduate Research Posters* (CHED)<strong>ACS</strong> Award in Separations Science &Technology: Symposium in Honor of FredE. Regnier* (I&EC)Heparin Synthesis, Analysis & BiologicalFunctions* (CARB)PPADPPEDPPPDPP P DADPAPDivision of Analytical Chemistry(continued)New Orleans Downtown Marriottat the Convention CenterEnvironmental Fate of Petroleum Oils &Dispersants in the Marine Environment*(ENVR)Poster Session* (COMP)ANYLT. Rossi, Program ChairS M Tu W ThAir Monitoring* (ENVR) E ADivision of BiochemicalTechnologyInterContinental New OrleansIndustrial Biotechnology Award*Cosponsored symposium with primary organizer shown in parentheses;located with primary organizer.**Primary organizer of a cosponsored symposium.CHEF: Chemistry of Energy & Food.A = AM AE = AM/EVE P = PM D = AM/PME = EVE DE = AM/PM/EVE PE = PM/EVEPEEBIOTN. Rathore, E. Boder, Program ChairsS M Tu W ThBiomolecular & Biophysical Processes D P D D DDownstream Processes D D D D AEmerging Technologies D DUpstream Processes CHEF D D D D DDavid Perlman Memorial LectureQbD for Biopharmaceuticals: Tools &ApproachesSci-MixBiosimilars & Follow-On Biologics:Development Considerations forBiosimilarsMarvin J. Johnson Award in Microbial &Biochemical TechnologyBiofuels & Sustainable Energy** CHEF P D DPoster Session E EAlan S. Michaels Award in the Recovery ofBiological ProductsValue Creation in BiotechnologyBIOT Young Investigator AwardDownstream Process Development: CaseStudies in Novel ApproachesAEAEAAAPEPWWW.CEN-ONLINE.ORG 49 JANUARY 28, 2013


PROGRAM SUMMARYDivision of BiochemicalTechnology (continued)InterContinental New OrleansUndergraduate Research Posters* (CHED)BIOTN. Rathore, E. Boder, Program ChairsS M Tu W ThLignocellulosic Biorefinery* (CELL) P DDivision of Biological ChemistryDoubleTree by Hilton New OrleansSynthetic BiologyNucleic Acid <strong>Chemical</strong> Biology: EpigeneticsVersus RepairPBIOLT. Wandless, Program ChairS M Tu W ThCurrent Topics in Biological Chemistry E EAntibiotic Resistance & Drug Discovery**Next-Generation Molecules as Tools &DrugsSci-Mix<strong>Chemical</strong> Biology of Infectious Disease**<strong>ACS</strong> <strong>Chemical</strong> Biology Award SymposiumGraduate Student & PostdoctoralResearcher SymposiumGordon Hammes Award LectureBreakthroughs in Biological ChemistryChairs’ Prime Choices* (COMP) A AComputational Study of Water* (COMP) D AMolecular Mechanics* (COMP) D P PAlfred Bader Award in Bioinorganic orBioorganic Chemistry: Symposium inHonor of David E. Cane* (ORGN)Drug Discovery* (COMP) P D AMolecular-Based Approaches Toward theRegulation of Gene Transcription* (MEDI)Potential Function Uncertainty &Validation* (COMP)Undergraduate Research Posters* (CHED)Ronald Breslow Award for Achievementin Biomimetic Chemistry: Symposium inHonor of Samuel I. Stupp* (ORGN)Protein-Ligand Interactions: Insights,New Tools & Applications in Drug Design*(COMP)APPAPEAAPAPPA A A APPP D D ADivision of Biological Chemistry(continued)DoubleTree by Hilton New OrleansDivision of BusinessDevelopment & ManagementInterContinental New OrleansChemistry Plus Food: Ingredients forSuccess in Business** CHEF<strong>ACS</strong> Award in Industrial Chemistry:Symposium in Honor of Anne M. Gaffney**Open Innovation in the <strong>Chemical</strong> IndustryDivision of CarbohydrateChemistryNew Orleans Downtown Marriottat the Convention CenterWolfrom Award SymposiumIsbell Award & Gin New Investigator AwardSymposiumBMGTD. Daly, Program ChairS M Tu W ThADDPCARBX. Huang, Program Chair2012 Hudson Award Symposium ABiofuels, Bioproducts & Biomass fromSugar FeedstocksHeparin Synthesis, Analysis & BiologicalFunctions**Sci-Mix60+ Years of Advances in CarbohydrateChemistry & Biochemistry: Symposium inHonor of Derek HortonGeneral PostersS M Tu W ThCurrent Topics in Glycoscience D AAPBIOLT. Wandless, Program ChairS M Tu W ThMembranes* (COMP) P PTargeting Lipid Signaling Enzymes in DrugDiscovery* (MEDI)Collaborative Drug Discovery for NeglectedDiseases* (COMP)Nanosimulations & Nanoinformatics*(COMP)DPEPDDEPPWWW.CEN-ONLINE.ORG 50 JANUARY 28, 2013


Division of Catalysis Science &TechnologyMorial Convention CenterCATLC. Sievers, P. Christopher, Program ChairsGeorge A. Olah Award in Hydrocarbonor Petroleum Chemistry: Symposium inHonor of Alexis T. Bell** CHEFFrustrated Lewis Acid/Base Catalysis D AC–H ActivationCreative Research in Catalysis: Symposiumin Honor of Tobin J. Marks**Sci-MixEnzymatic CatalysisCatalysis by Materials with Well-DefinedStructuresCatalysis Science & Technology PosterSessionCatalysts for Renewable Fuels & <strong>Chemical</strong>sCHEFNovel Discoveries in Catalysis75 Years of Hydroformylation* (I&EC) DChiral Surfaces & Enantioselectivity*(COLL)<strong>ACS</strong> Award in Industrial Chemistry:Symposium in Honor of Anne M. Gaffney*(BMGT)Gabor A. Somorjai Award for CreativeResearch in Catalysis: Symposium in Honorof Tobin J. Marks* (INOR)Division of Cellulose & RenewableMaterialsMorial Convention CenterS M Tu W ThDDDDPEDDAP D DEDADCELLADT. Elder, Program ChairS M Tu W Th100 Years of Cellulose Diffraction D D A1st International Symposium on BacterialNanoCelluloseFrom Cellulose Raw Materials toNovel Products: Anselme Payen AwardSymposium in Honor of Hans-Peter FinkCELL Poster SessionSci-MixDDD D DComposites from Natural Resources** D D ARenewable Building Blocks in CoatingMaterialsEEPADivision of Cellulose & RenewableMaterials (continued)Morial Convention CenterCellulosic Chemistry of Food**Fundamentals & Practice of Cell WallDeconstruction CHEF<strong>ACS</strong> Award for Affordable GreenChemistry: Symposium in Honor of Hari B.Sunkara**Division of <strong>Chemical</strong> EducationMorial Convention CenterCHEDI. Levy, C. Gauthier, N. Snyder, Program Chairs<strong>ACS</strong>-CEI Award for IncorporatingSustainability into Chemistry Education**Innovative Laboratory Experiments &Programs for NonmajorsHigh School Program**S M Tu W ThChemistry Education Research D DNMR Spectroscopy in the UndergraduateCurriculum**Undergraduate Research Papers D AGreen Chemistry: Theory & Practice**NSF-Catalyzed Innovations inUndergraduate EducationGeneral PostersFinding & Thriving in an Academic Careerin Chemistry**Chemistry Education: International &Multicultural PerspectivesIncreasing Student Comprehension &Retention in the Undergraduate Organic orInorganic CurriculumProcess Oriented Guided Inquiry Learning& the Science Writing Heuristic in theClassroom & in the Laboratory*Cosponsored symposium with primary organizer shown in parentheses;located with primary organizer.**Primary organizer of a cosponsored symposium.CHEF: Chemistry of Energy & Food.A = AM AE = AM/EVE P = PM D = AM/PME = EVE DE = AM/PM/EVE PE = PM/EVEAADDPPECELLT. Elder, Program ChairS M Tu W ThLignocellulosic Biorefinery** P DADDDAADPDWWW.CEN-ONLINE.ORG 51 JANUARY 28, 2013


Division of <strong>Chemical</strong> InformationMorial Convention CenterLibrary Cafés, Intellectual Commons &Virtual Services, Oh My! Charting NewRoutes for Users into Research Libraries**Advances in Visualizing & AnalyzingBiomolecular Screening Data**CINFlashCINF Scholarship for Scientific ExcellenceScholarly Communication: New Models,New Media, New Metrics**Food for Thought: Alternative Careers inChemistry**FoodInformatics: Applications of <strong>Chemical</strong>Information to Food Chemistry**Sci-MixLinking Bioinformatic Data &Cheminformatic DataPublic Databases Serving the ChemistryCommunityBalancing Chemistry on the Head of a Pin:Multi-Parameter OptimizationAdvances in Virtual High-ThroughputScreeningComputational de novo Protein & PeptideDesign**General PapersCINFJ. Garritano, Program ChairChairs’ Prime Choices* (COMP) A AComputational Study of Water* (COMP) D AS M Tu W ThDrug Discovery* (COMP) D D AMaterial Science* (COMP) P PPotential Function Uncertainty &Validation* (COMP)Protein-Ligand Interactions: Insights,New Tools & Applications in Drug Design*(COMP)DDPEADPPEDDAAPPAA A A AP D D AMembranes* (COMP) P PPoster Session* (COMP)Mobile Applications* (COMP)Collaborative Drug Discovery for NeglectedDiseases* (COMP)Nanosimulations & Nanoinformatics*(COMP)EAPPDivision of <strong>Chemical</strong> ToxicologyLocated with primary sponsorTOXIW. Humphreys, Program ChairS M Tu W ThFood Additives & Packaging* (AGFD) D DDrug Discovery* (COMP)Collaborative Drug Discovery for NeglectedDiseases* (COMP)Nanosimulations & Nanoinformatics*(COMP)Division of Chemistry & the LawMorial Convention CenterStrengthening Your Patent Rights in Lightof Recent Federal Circuit Court DecisionsDecoding the Mysteries of Patent Law forSmall To Mid-Sized Companies or SoloInventorsRecent Developments in IntellectualProperty Law: Patents & Trade SecretsIdentifying, Protecting & EnforcingPharmaceutical Patent Rights in SolidFormsSci-MixAPPCHALJ. Hasford, K. Bianco, Program ChairsPatent Law Changes, Court Decisions &Internal Process Hurdles: How InnovationThrives Despite It AllBeyond the Bench: Nontraditional Careersin ChemistryThe Importance & EvidentiaryRamifications of Reducing Error in ForensicAnalytical Chemistry: Metrology in theCourtroomThe Many Faces of CHAL: WhereChemistry Meets the LawS M Tu W ThFood Additives & Packaging* (AGFD) D DEthics Programs in Corporations &Institutions* (PROF)*Cosponsored symposium with primary organizer shown in parentheses;located with primary organizer.**Primary organizer of a cosponsored symposium.CHEF: Chemistry of Energy & Food.A = AM AE = AM/EVE P = PM D = AM/PME = EVE DE = AM/PM/EVE PE = PM/EVEAPAPEAPADAWWW.CEN-ONLINE.ORG 53 JANUARY 28, 2013


PROGRAM SUMMARYDivision of Colloid & SurfaceChemistryNew Orleans MarriottEmulsions, Bubbles & Foams:Fundamentals & Applications**COLLR. Nagarajan, Program ChairS M Tu W ThA DE A D DArthur W. Adamson Award forDistinguished Service in the Advancementof Surface Chemistry: Symposium in Honorof Ulrike DieboldD D ABiomembrane Synthesis, Structure,Mechanics & DynamicsGold & Silver Nanostructures for OpticalSpectroscopy Enhancement, Sensing &Renewable EnergyD D A DD DE A D DRemotely Controlled Colloids & Interfaces D D A D<strong>Chemical</strong> Pictures of EnvironmentalInterfaces: Advances in Molecular-LevelUnderstanding & Quantitative Analysis ofSpecies**Chiral Surfaces & Enantioselectivity**Frontier of the Interface of Materials &Biology: Using Materials Approach ToInvestigate Cellular & Other BiologicalSystemsD DE AInterfacially Active Peptides D D A ASurface Chemistry in Oncology<strong>ACS</strong> Award in Colloid & Surface Chemistry:Symposium in Honor of Steve Granick<strong>ACS</strong> Award in the Chemistry of Materials:Symposium in Honor of Younan XiaFormulating for Precision at the NanometerScaleFundamental Research in Colloid & SurfaceScienceNew Frontiers & Challenges in BiomaterialsAnalysisOne Hundred Years of Micelles: Advancesin Molecular Self-Assembly<strong>ACS</strong> Awards Lectures SymposiumCharacterization of Interfaces at MoleculeLength ScalesDDPDDDE D AEE D DA D DMarine Biosurfaces & Interfaces D DNanostructured Photocatalysts for DirectCO 2 Reduction**Fundamental Research in Surface Scienceof Bio/Nano MaterialsPDPDDPDivision of Colloid & SurfaceChemistry (continued)New Orleans MarriottApproaching the Surface: Interrogating<strong>Chemical</strong> Interactions at the Mineral-Water Interface* (GEOC)Sorption Reversibility of Organic &Inorganic Pollutants in Natural Solids: TheElephant in the Room?* (ENVR)E. V. Murphree Award in Industrial &<strong>Engineering</strong> Chemistry: Symposium inHonor of Esther S. Takeuchi* (ENFL)Advances in Understanding the Chemistryof Light Elements at EnvironmentalInterfaces* (GEOC)COLLR. Nagarajan, Program ChairMaterial Science* (COMP) P PWCC Rising Stars Symposium* (WCC)S M Tu W ThA P ADADP A PMembranes* (COMP) P PPoster Session* (COMP)<strong>ACS</strong> Award for Encouraging Womeninto Careers in the <strong>Chemical</strong> Sciences:Symposium in Honor of Heather C. Allen*(WCC)Division of Computers inChemistryMorial Convention CenterDEDCOMPE. Esposito, S. Wildman, Program ChairsChairs’ Prime Choices** A AComputational Study of Water** D AS M Tu W ThDrug Discovery** D D DQuantum Chemistry** D D D D AMolecular Mechanics** D P PMaterial Science** P PThomas Kuhn Paradigm Shift Award**Potential Function Uncertainty &Validation**<strong>ACS</strong> Award for Computers in <strong>Chemical</strong> &Pharmaceutical Research: Symposium inHonor of H. Bernhard Schlegel**Protein-Ligand Interactions: Insights, NewTools & Applications in Drug Design**Sci-MixPA A A APDP D D AMembranes** P PEWWW.CEN-ONLINE.ORG 54 JANUARY 28, 2013


Division of Computers inChemistry (continued)Morial Convention CenterPoster Session**<strong>Chemical</strong> Computing Group ExcellenceAward for Graduate Students**OpenEye Outstanding Junior FacultyAward**Mobile Applications**Theory & Computational Modeling ofCoupled Transport Processes**COMPE. Esposito, S. Wildman, Program ChairsCollaborative Drug Discovery for NeglectedDiseases**Nanosimulations & Nanoinformatics**Advances in Visualizing & AnalyzingBiomolecular Screening Data* (CINF)Computational Neuroscience Advances inDrug Abuse & Addiction* (SOCED)Library Cafés, Intellectual Commons &Virtual Services, Oh My! Charting NewRoutes for Users into Research Libraries*(CINF)Undergraduate Research Posters* (CHED)Computational de novo Protein & PeptideDesign* (CINF)Identification of Environmental Abiotic& Biotic Reactions Using ComputationalChemistry* (ENVR)Division of Energy & FuelsMorial Convention Center10th International Symposium onHeavy Oil Upgrading, Production &CharacterizationCatalysts for Energy Conversion & StorageCHEFMetal-Organic Frameworks for Energy &FuelsTheory & Simulation in Energy & FuelProduction & UtilizationS M Tu W ThDPPAPEEEADPPPEENFLY. Hu, T. Gardner, Program ChairsAAS M Tu W ThD D AD D DDDD P DSolar Energy & Solar Fuels CHEF D D D D AChemistry of Petroleum TechnologiesDDivision of Energy & Fuels(continued)Morial Convention CenterCO 2 Capture, Sequestration, Conversion &Utilization**Dye-Sensitized Solar Cells & Organic SolarCellsNanomaterials & Nanotechnologies forEnergy & Fuels CHEFNovel Materials for Catalysis & FuelsProcessingAdvances in X-to-Liquids Technologies(X=Biomass, Coal & Natural Gas):Chemistry, Reactor & Process Design CHEFTheory & Simulation in Energy & FuelProduction & UtilizationE. V. Murphree Award in Industrial &<strong>Engineering</strong> Chemistry: Symposium inHonor of Esther S. Takeuchi**ENFLY. Hu, T. Gardner, Program ChairsS M Tu W ThD D D D ADD D AX-Ray & Neutron Scattering D ACarbon-Based Materials for EnergyConversion & Storage CHEFEnergy & Fuels Distinguished ResearcherAward in Petroleum Chemistry:Symposium in Honor of Burtron H. DavisSci-MixDPADD D D AD D DHydrogen Production, Storage & Utilization D D ABioenergy & Biofuels** CHEF D D AFrontiers in Energy & Fuels Research CHEF P D AFuel Cell Science & Technologies P D AAdvances in Batteries P D AAdvances in Energy & Fuels Processes,Systems, Materials & UtilizationCapacitors & Related Systems for EnergyStorageUltraclean Fuels Production & UtilizationCHEF*Cosponsored symposium with primary organizer shown in parentheses;located with primary organizer.**Primary organizer of a cosponsored symposium.CHEF: Chemistry of Energy & Food.A = AM AE = AM/EVE P = PM D = AM/PME = EVE DE = AM/PM/EVE PE = PM/EVEEPDDAAWWW.CEN-ONLINE.ORG 55 JANUARY 28, 2013


PROGRAM SUMMARYDivision of Energy & Fuels(continued)Morial Convention CenterThe Hydrogen Economy Is Fueled by SmallBusinesses* (SCHB)George A. Olah Award in Hydrocarbonor Petroleum Chemistry: Symposium inHonor of Alexis T. Bell* (CATL)Alternative Fuels: Intellectual Property,Regulatory & Capital Formation Issues*(SCHB)Algae, Biofuels & CO 2 * (SCHB)<strong>ACS</strong> Award in Industrial Chemistry:Symposium in Honor of Anne M. Gaffney*(BMGT)Biofuels: Current Issues & EnvironmentalImplications* (ENVR)Division of EnvironmentalChemistryNew Orleans Downtown Marriottat the Convention CenterCarbon Dynamics & the BiogeochemicalCycling of Major & Minor Elements**Nexus of Food, Energy & Water**Food & Its Environment: What Is In WhatWe Eat?**Sorption Reversibility of Organic &Inorganic Pollutants in Natural Solids: TheElephant in the Room?**Chemistry & Applications of AdvancedOxidation Processes for Removal ofContaminants of Emerging ConcernEnergy Recovery from Waste:Technological & Environmental Issues**Nanotoxicity & Human Health Risk:Relevance to Environmental Chemistry &FateSustainable Energy, Food Risk & EmergingPollutants: Expect the Unexpected**Occurrence, Detection, Fate & Removal ofPharmaceutical & Personal Care Productsin Potable Water Sources**Transformative Nanotechnologies: Energy& Environment, Solutions & ChallengesENVRS. Al-Abed, Program ChairS M Tu W ThAAADAEED D D DE APPENFLY. Hu, T. Gardner, Program ChairsS M Tu W ThADDAPPADDDPE AEEED AEDivision of EnvironmentalChemistry (continued)New Orleans Downtown Marriottat the Convention CenterEnvironmental Fate of Petroleum Oils &Dispersants in the Marine Environment**Sci-MixGreen Chemistry Fostered Advances for<strong>Chemical</strong>s & Fuel Production**Physicochemical Characterization ofOrganic Matter: Past, Present, Future &Role in the Environment<strong>ACS</strong> Award for Creative Advances inEnvironmental Science & Technology:Symposium in Honor of Donald R. BlakeAdvanced Nanoscale & MembraneTechnologies in Energy & FoodProduction**Biofuels: Current Issues & EnvironmentalImplications**ENVRS. Al-Abed, Program ChairS M Tu W ThPEED DED DE ADAPE AAir Monitoring** E AGeneral PostersIdentification of Environmental Abiotic& Biotic Reactions Using ComputationalChemistry**Approaching the Surface: Interrogating<strong>Chemical</strong> Interactions at the Mineral-Water Interface* (GEOC)Applied Nanotechnology for Food &Agriculture* (AGFD)<strong>Chemical</strong> Pictures of EnvironmentalInterfaces: Advances in Molecular-LevelUnderstanding & Quantitative Analysis ofSpecies* (COLL)Redox Processes at Mineral-WaterInterfaces & their Impacts on MetalBiogeochemical Cycling & ContaminantRemediation* (GEOC)Analytical Chemistry of the DeepwaterHorizon Spill* (ANYL)Undergraduate Research Posters* (CHED)Sustainability in the <strong>Chemical</strong> Sciences:Models & Case Studies for Education* (CEI)Safety of Nanomaterials Used in Food &Food Packaging* (AGFD)EEAA P ADAD DE APDPPPAWWW.CEN-ONLINE.ORG 56 JANUARY 28, 2013


Division of EnvironmentalChemistry (continued)New Orleans Downtown Marriottat the Convention CenterNatural Hydrocarbon Seeps: TowardUnderstanding a Complex Natural System*(GEOC)Beyond Using n-Alkanes & PAHs: What ElseHave We Learned About EnvironmentalGeochemistry since Deepwater Horizon?*(GEOC)Arsenic Contamination of Food & Water*(AGFD)Nanostructured Photocatalysts for DirectCO 2 Reduction* (COLL)Division of Fluorine ChemistryHampton Inn & SuitesConvention Center<strong>ACS</strong> Award for Creative Work in FluorineChemistry: Symposium in Honor of IwaoOjima** CHEFDivision of GeochemistryMorial Convention CenterApproaching the Surface: Interrogating<strong>Chemical</strong> Interactions at the Mineral-Water Interface**Atomistic Computational Geochemistry:Atomic-Level Processes with MacroscopicImplicationsAdvances in Understanding the Chemistryof Light Elements at EnvironmentalInterfaces** CHEFRedox Processes at Mineral-WaterInterfaces & their Impacts on MetalBiogeochemical Cycling & ContaminantRemediation**Geochemistry of SulfurMineral & Organic Matter Aggregates inNatural Environments2013 Geochemistry Division MedalSymposiumFLUOM. Etzkorn, Program ChairS M Tu W ThDENVRS. Al-Abed, Program ChairS M Tu W ThDAADPGEOCDDM. Taillefert, Program ChairS M Tu W ThA P AA A P A PP A PPAAPAPDivision of Geochemistry(continued)Morial Convention CenterSci-MixNatural Hydrocarbon Seeps: TowardUnderstanding a Complex NaturalSystem** CHEFBiogeochemical Transformation ofTransition Elements in Aquatic Systems:Symposium in Honor of George W. Luther’sAccomplishments in GeochemistryBeyond Using n-Alkanes & PAHs: What ElseHave We Learned About EnvironmentalGeochemistry since DeepwaterHorizon?** CHEFCarbon Dynamics & the BiogeochemicalCycling of Major & Minor Elements*(ENVR)Sorption Reversibility of Organic &Inorganic Pollutants in Natural Solids: TheElephant in the Room?* (ENVR)Undergraduate Research Posters* (CHED)Environmental Fate of Petroleum Oils &Dispersants in the Marine Environment*(ENVR)Division of History of ChemistryNew Orleans Downtown Marriottat the Convention CenterHIST Tutorial & General PapersMary L. Good: Her Legacy in Science, Policy& Service**12th Archaeological ChemistrySymposium**Sci-MixHistorical Origins of Mass Spectrometry**HISTS. Rasmussen, Program ChairS M Tu W Th*Cosponsored symposium with primary organizer shown in parentheses;located with primary organizer.**Primary organizer of a cosponsored symposium.CHEF: Chemistry of Energy & Food.A = AM AE = AM/EVE P = PM D = AM/PME = EVE DE = AM/PM/EVE PE = PM/EVEAPGEOCM. Taillefert, Program ChairS M Tu W ThADEAPPDEAP D ADAEEAWWW.CEN-ONLINE.ORG 57 JANUARY 28, 2013


PROGRAM SUMMARYDivision of Industrial &<strong>Engineering</strong> ChemistryMorial Convention Center<strong>ACS</strong> Award for Team Innovation:Symposium in Honor of April J. Carman,Dustin Caldwell, Glen E. Fryxell, KennethG. Rappé & Thomas S. Zemanian**75 Years of Hydroformylation** DIndustrial & <strong>Engineering</strong> Applied <strong>Chemical</strong> PTechnology Fellow: Symposium in Honor ofChristopher Menzies**Undergraduates Collaborating for theFuture**Industrial & <strong>Engineering</strong> ChemistryFellow: Symposium in Honor of LarryErickson<strong>ACS</strong> Award in Separations Science &Technology: Symposium in Honor of FredE. Regnier**Sci-MixIndustrial & <strong>Engineering</strong> ChemistryFellow: Symposium in Honor of DouglasGinLithium Process Chemistry: ResourceExtraction, Material Production &RecyclingAcademia & Industrial Pilot PlantOperations & Safety**Development & Use of AdsorptiveMembranes in Separation Science***Cosponsored symposium with primary organizer shown in parentheses;located with primary organizer.**Primary organizer of a cosponsored symposium.CHEF: Chemistry of Energy & Food.A = AM AE = AM/EVE P = PM D = AM/PME = EVE DE = AM/PM/EVE PE = PM/EVEI&ECM. Moore, Program ChairS M Tu W ThGeneral Papers P AGeneral PostersE. V. Murphree Award in Industrial &<strong>Engineering</strong> Chemistry: Symposium inHonor of Esther S. Takeuchi* (ENFL)<strong>ACS</strong> Award in Industrial Chemistry:Symposium in Honor of Anne M. Gaffney*(BMGT)Analytical & Chemistry Solutions ToNuclear Forensic Problems* (NUCL)AADPEDPADDDDAAP D DDivision of Inorganic ChemistryMorial Convention CenterINORS. Koch, N. Radu, Program ChairsS M Tu W ThChemistry of Materials AE P P DCoordination Chemistry AE PE A D<strong>ACS</strong> Award in Pure Chemistry: Symposiumin Honor of Theodor Agapie<strong>ACS</strong> Award in Organometallic Chemistry:Symposium in Honor of Gregory L.HillhouseMetals in Medicine: Diagnostic &Therapeutic Applications<strong>ACS</strong> Award for Distinguished Service inthe Advancement of Inorganic Chemistry:Symposium in Honor of Peter C. Ford<strong>ACS</strong> Award in Inorganic Chemistry:Symposium in Honor of Daniel L. DuBoisFrancis P. Garvan-John M. Olin Medal:Symposium in Honor of Susan M.KauzlarichDDDEPDE PDEDE PNanoscience DE DE A DOrganometallic Chemistry DE P PE D DUndergraduate Research at the Frontiers ofInorganic ChemistryDE PInorganic Spectroscopy P E ALanthanide & Actinide Chemistry P E ABioinorganic Chemistry: Proteins &Enzymes & Model Systems<strong>ACS</strong> Awards in Inorganic Chemistry:Plenary SessionIpatieff Prize: Symposium in Honor ofMelanie S. SanfordAAAE P P AMain Group Chemistry P E AMetal-Organic Frameworks: Where Do WeStand?Ultrafast Excited-State Dynamics inTransition Metal-Containing SystemsSci-MixGabor A. Somorjai Award for CreativeResearch in Catalysis: Symposium in Honorof Tobin J. Marks**F. Albert Cotton Award in SyntheticInorganic Chemistry: Symposium in Honorof Gregory H. RobinsonHeterobimetallic Compounds & theirChemistryDPAP DE DP D DEADADE DWWW.CEN-ONLINE.ORG 58 JANUARY 28, 2013


Division of Inorganic Chemistry(continued)Morial Convention CenterOrganometallic Developments in C–HBond ActivationNational Fresenius Award: Symposium inHonor of Theodore BetleyINORS. Koch, N. Radu, Program ChairsS M Tu W ThDE DInorganic Catalysts PE PBioinorganic Chemistry: DNA, RNA &Inorganic DrugsPE P PElectrochemistry E PEnvironmental & Energy-Related InorganicChemistry CHEFUltrafast Excited-State Processes inTransition-Metal-Containing Systems75 Years of Hydroformylation* (I&EC) DFrom Benchtop to Business: EnergySolutions for a Green Future* (CHED)WCC Rising Stars Symposium* (WCC)Creative Research in Catalysis: Symposiumin Honor of Tobin J. Marks* (CATL)Division of Medicinal ChemistryMorial Convention CenterDrugging Individual Isoforms of PI3K: NewInsights into FunctionHarnessing Atypical MolecularInteractions in Drug DesignDDPE D AEDMEDIJ. Barrish, Program ChairS M Tu W ThGeneral Oral Session D A PAtypical (Nontraditional) Elements inMedicinal Chemistry**Global Health Challenges: The Need forNew Anti-Infectives & AntiviralsGeneral Poster Session** E EMolecular-Based Approaches Toward theRegulation of Gene Transcription**Recent Advances in the Discovery of DrugsActing on the Nitric Oxide PathwayE. B. Hershberg Award for ImportantDiscoveries in Medicinally ActiveSubstances: Symposium in Honor of BruceE. MaryanoffAAPPAAPDivision of Medicinal Chemistry(continued)Morial Convention CenterTherapeutic Strategies & Challenges in theTreatment of Multiple SclerosisMechanisms of Drug Resistance in Cancer& Novel TherapiesSci-MixMEDI Awards Symposium**Neuropeptidergic Targets for CNSDisorders: Chemistry & BiologyTargeting Lipid Signaling Enzymes in DrugDiscovery**Fluorine in Medicinal Chemistry**Targeted Covalent Inhibition in DrugDiscoveryYoung Investigators in MedicinalChemistryFirst Time Disclosures<strong>ACS</strong> Award for Creative Work in FluorineChemistry: Symposium in Honor of IwaoOjima* (FLUO)MEDIJ. Barrish, Program ChairChairs’ Prime Choices* (COMP) A AComputational Study of Water* (COMP) D AS M Tu W ThDrug Discovery* (COMP) D D AMolecular Mechanics* (COMP) D P PQuantum Chemistry* (COMP) P P P D AAntibiotic Resistance & Drug Discovery*(BIOL)Potential Function Uncertainty &Validation* (COMP)WCC Rising Stars Symposium* (WCC)Undergraduate Research Posters* (CHED)Ronald Breslow Award for Achievementin Biomimetic Chemistry: Symposium inHonor of Samuel I. Stupp* (ORGN)Protein-Ligand Interactions: Insights,New Tools & Applications in Drug Design*(COMP)<strong>Chemical</strong> Biology of Infectious Disease*(BIOL)Poster Session* (COMP)Mobile Applications* (COMP)APPEAAPPAAAPA A A ADPPP D D AAEAWWW.CEN-ONLINE.ORG 59 JANUARY 28, 2013


PROGRAM SUMMARYDivision of Medicinal Chemistry(continued)Morial Convention CenterRalph F. Hirschmann Award in PeptideChemistry: Symposium in Honor of Dale L.Boger* (ORGN)Collaborative Drug Discovery for NeglectedDiseases* (COMP)Nanosimulations & Nanoinformatics*(COMP)Division of Nuclear Chemistry &TechnologyHampton Inn & SuitesConvention CenterGeneral Topics in Nuclear &RadiochemistryDivision of Organic ChemistryMorial Convention CenterChemistry of Energy & Food CHEFORGNM. McIntosh, R. Gawley, Program ChairsEnantioselective Catalysis: Addressing theChallenge of Reactivity through the Studyof Mechanism<strong>ACS</strong> Award for Research at anUndergraduate Institution: Symposium inHonor of Nancy S. Mills**Materials, Devices & Switches D AS M Tu W ThNew Reactions & Methodology D D DHeterocycles & Aromatics D DAAAMEDIJ. Barrish, Program ChairS M Tu W ThPPPNUCLK. Nash, J. Braley, R. Rundberg, Program ChairsS M Tu W ThAnalytical Chemistry in Nuclear Technology D D AIsotope Production: Past, Present & Future:Symposium in Honor of Michael J. WelchGlenn T. Seaborg Award for NuclearChemistry: Symposium in Honor ofRichard G. HaireAnalytical & Chemistry Solutions ToNuclear Forensic Problems**Radiochemistry & Risk Assessment ofFood & Water Contaminated withRadionuclides CHEFADDP D D DAD D DP D DDivision of Organic Chemistry(continued)Morial Convention CenterORGNM. McIntosh, R. Gawley, Program ChairsS M Tu W ThMetal-Mediated Reactions D D AAdvances in Green ChemistryAlfred Bader Award in Bioinorganic orBioorganic Chemistry: Symposium inHonor of David E. Cane**Photocatalysis in Organic SynthesisChemistry of Energy & Food, AsymmetricReactions & Syntheses, Total Synthesis ofComplex Molecules, Biologically RelatedMolecules & ProcessesBiologically Related Molecules & Processes A AJames Flack Norris Award in PhysicalOrganic Chemistry: Symposium in Honorof Ned A. PorterElias J. Corey Award for OutstandingOriginal Contribution in Organic Synthesisby a Young Investigator: Symposium inHonor of Martin D. BurkeHerbert C. Brown Award for CreativeResearch in Synthetic Methods:Symposium in Honor of John F. HartwigProcess Chemistry: New Developments inPharmaceutical ProcessesRonald Breslow Award for Achievementin Biomimetic Chemistry: Symposium inHonor of Samuel I. Stupp**Total Synthesis of Complex Molecules P ASci-MixErnest Guenther Award in the Chemistry ofNatural Products: Symposium in Honor ofKuniaki TatsutaAsymmetric Reactions & Synthesis D DGraphene Chemistry D A<strong>ACS</strong> Award for Creative Work in SyntheticOrganic Chemistry: Symposium in Honorof Erick M. CarreiraMolecular Recognition & Self-Assembly P DPeptides, Proteins & Amino Acids P APhysical Organic Chemistry: Calculations,Mechanisms, Photochemistry & High-Energy SpeciesPPPEAAPPPEAPPDWWW.CEN-ONLINE.ORG 60 JANUARY 28, 2013


Division of Organic Chemistry(continued)Morial Convention CenterGraphene Chemistry, Metal-MediatedReactions & Syntheses, MolecularRecognition & Self-Assembly, PhysicalOrganic Chemistry, Materials Devices &Switches<strong>ACS</strong> Award for Creative Research &Applications of Iodine Chemistry:Symposium in Honor of Nancy S. GoroffDivision of Physical ChemistryAstor Crowne Plaza—New OrleansFrontiers in RNA Catalysis & Folding:Interface of Theory & ExperimentPHYSJ. Bowman, Program ChairCombustion Chemistry D DAccurate Characterization of NoncovalentInteractions: From Small Molecules ToSupramolecular ChemistryEmerging Techniques for StructureDetermination of Noncrystalline ProteinsS M Tu W ThD D DD P P D AFrontiers in Reaction Dynamics D A P D ADORGNM. McIntosh, R. Gawley, Program ChairsNobel Laureate Signature Award forGraduate Education in Chemistry:Symposium in Honor of Bryan C. Dickinson& Christopher J. Chang**Recent Advances from <strong>Chemical</strong>Methodology & Library DevelopmentCentersRalph F. Hirschmann Award in PeptideChemistry: Symposium in Honor of Dale L.Boger**New Reactions & Methodology,Heterocycles & Aromatics<strong>ACS</strong> Award for Creative Work in FluorineChemistry: Symposium in Honor of IwaoOjima* (FLUO)From Benchtop to Business: EnergySolutions for a Green Future* (CHED)WCC Rising Stars Symposium* (WCC)Poster Session* (COMP)Fluorine in Medicinal Chemistry* (MEDI)S M Tu W ThADDDEEAAPPEADivision of Physical Chemistry(continued)Astor Crowne Plaza—New OrleansLiposomes, Lipid Bilayers & ModelMembranesConfinement Effects in Biology &Biomimetic SystemsNew Advances in Understanding ProteinFoldingConfinement & Protein InteractionsSci-MixPHYS Awards SymposiumAhmed Zewail Prize in Molecular SciencesConfinement, Folding & Self-OrganizationKinetics of CombustionPHYS Poster SessionFrontiers in <strong>Chemical</strong> Reaction DynamicsPHYSJ. Bowman, Program ChairChairs’ Prime Choices* (COMP) A AComputational Study of Water* (COMP) D AS M Tu W ThQuantum Chemistry* (COMP) D D D D AMolecular Mechanics* (COMP) D P PMaterial Science* (COMP) P PPotential Function Uncertainty &Validation* (COMP)WCC Rising Stars Symposium* (WCC)Undergraduate Research Posters* (CHED)<strong>ACS</strong> Award for Computers in <strong>Chemical</strong> &Pharmaceutical Research: Symposium inHonor of H. Bernhard Schlegel* (COMP)Protein-Ligand Interactions: Insights,New Tools & Applications in Drug Design*(COMP)DDADPEAPDADEAA A A ADPPDP D D AMembranes* (COMP) P PPoster Session* (COMP)*Cosponsored symposium with primary organizer shown in parentheses;located with primary organizer.**Primary organizer of a cosponsored symposium.CHEF: Chemistry of Energy & Food.A = AM AE = AM/EVE P = PM D = AM/PME = EVE DE = AM/PM/EVE PE = PM/EVEEWWW.CEN-ONLINE.ORG 61 JANUARY 28, 2013


PROGRAM SUMMARYDivision of Physical Chemistry(continued)Astor Crowne Plaza—New Orleans<strong>ACS</strong> Award for Encouraging Womeninto Careers in the <strong>Chemical</strong> Sciences:Symposium in Honor of Heather C. Allen*(WCC)Theory & Computational Modeling ofCoupled Transport Processes* (COMP)Collaborative Drug Discovery for NeglectedDiseases* (COMP)Division of Polymer Chemistry*Cosponsored symposium with primary organizer shown in parentheses;located with primary organizer.**Primary organizer of a cosponsored symposium.CHEF: Chemistry of Energy & Food.A = AM AE = AM/EVE P = PM D = AM/PME = EVE DE = AM/PM/EVE PE = PM/EVEPOLYS. Iacono, S. Lin-Gibson, J. Youngblood, Program ChairsHilton RiversideGeneral Topics: New Synthesis &Characterization of PolymersS M Tu W ThA P D DLiquid Crystals & Polymers D D DBottom-Up Design of the Next Generationof BiomaterialsD D DExcellence in Graduate Polymer Research D D PUndergraduate Research in PolymerScience<strong>ACS</strong> Award in Polymer Chemistry:Symposium in Honor of Craig J. HawkerUnderstanding Complex Macromolecular& Supramolecular Systems usingInnovative Magnetic Resonance StrategiesAkzoNobel North America Science Award**<strong>ACS</strong> Award for Creative Invention:Symposium in Honor of Timothy M. SwagerDPPP D D D AHybrid Materials** P D D DSci-MixCarl S. Marvel Creative Polymer ChemistryAwardPHYSJ. Bowman, Program ChairS M Tu W ThPolymer Precursor-Derived Carbon DE D DNatural & Renewable Polymers P D DADEDDDDPADivision of Polymer Chemistry(continued)Division of Polymeric MaterialsScience & <strong>Engineering</strong>Hilton RiversideCarbon Nanotube & GrapheneFunctionalization & Placement**Celebrating 50 Years of Polymers at CaseWesternClay/Polymer Composites: Palette ofNanoclays & Other Natural Nanoparticles**Providing Opportunities forUnderrepresented Students in PolymerScience: Symposium in Honor of PeggyCebe**PMSEJ. Baghdachi, Program ChairS M Tu W ThDDD D APorous Polymers P D D DCyclic & Multicyclic Polymers** D D D A<strong>ACS</strong> Award in Applied Polymer Science:Symposium in Honor of Mitchell A. WinnikSci-MixBiomaterials & Biomedical <strong>Engineering</strong> D DStimuli-Responsive Polymers: Synthesis,Mechanisms & ApplicationsGeneral Papers/New Concepts in PolymericMaterialsCooperative Research Award: Symposiumin Honor of Timothy Bunning, TimothyWhite & Nelson V. Tabiryan**Joint PMSE/POLY Poster Session**DDPOLYS. Iacono, S. Lin-Gibson, J. Youngblood, Program ChairsHilton RiversidePolymer Composites for EnergyHarvesting, Conversion & Storage CHEFPOLY/PMSE Plenary Lecture & AwardsReception** CHEFMaterial Science* (COMP) P PUndergraduate Research Posters* (CHED)Ronald Breslow Award for Achievementin Biomimetic Chemistry: Symposium inHonor of Samuel I. Stupp* (ORGN)Joint PMSE/POLY Poster Session* (PMSE)Poster Session* (COMP)S M Tu W ThPPDDEP D DEED D DDPEEDWWW.CEN-ONLINE.ORG 62 JANUARY 28, 2013


Division of Polymeric MaterialsScience & <strong>Engineering</strong>(continued)Hilton RiversideAdvanced Materials for Clean EnergyDivision of Professional RelationsMorial Convention CenterEmpowering Equal Access for Persons withDisabilities in the <strong>Chemical</strong> Profession**Proposing & Administering a SuccessfulREU Program**Sci-MixEthics Programs in Corporations &Institutions**Women Chemists of Color in Industry**PROFR. Libby, Program ChairChairs’ Prime Choices* (COMP) A AThe Hydrogen Economy Is Fueled by SmallBusinesses* (SCHB)Water, Energy, Health & Education:Working Together for Global Solutions*(CMA)Food for Thought: Alternative Careers inChemistry* (CINF)True Stories of Success from <strong>Chemical</strong>Entrepreneurs* (SCHB)Best Practices from <strong>Chemical</strong>Entrepreneurs* (SCHB)Collaborative Drug Discovery for NeglectedDiseases* (COMP)S M Tu W ThAPMSEJ. Baghdachi, Program ChairMaterial Science* (COMP) P PUndergraduate Research Posters* (CHED)Ronald Breslow Award for Achievementin Biomimetic Chemistry: Symposium inHonor of Samuel I. Stupp* (ORGN)S M Tu W ThHybrid Materials* (POLY) P D D DPoster Session* (COMP)POLY/PMSE Plenary Lecture & AwardsReception* (POLY)PPAPEDPEAPAPDEPDivision of Small <strong>Chemical</strong>BusinessesDoubleTree by Hilton New OrleansPoster SessionThe Hydrogen Economy is Fueled by SmallBusinesses** CHEF<strong>Chemical</strong> Angel Network: ChemistsInvesting in <strong>Chemical</strong> Deals**Alternative Fuels: Intellectual Property,Regulatory & Capital Formation Issues**CHEFAlgae, Biofuels & CO 2 ** CHEFSci-MixTrue Stories of Success from <strong>Chemical</strong>Entrepreneurs**Best Practices from <strong>Chemical</strong>Entrepreneurs**Something’s Brewing in the Bayou CHEFThe Interconnected World of Energy, Food& Water* (CHEF)Sustainability in the <strong>Chemical</strong> Sciences:Models & Case Studies for Education* (CEI)Health, Safety, Security & Environment: AGlobal Prospective* (CHAS)Ethics Programs in Corporations &Institutions* (PROF)Complying with the New OSHA HazardCommunication Standard* (CHAS)Women Chemists of Color in Industry*(PROF)Arsenic Contamination of Food & Water*(AGFD)Terahertz Spectroscopy: Problem Solvingfor the 21st Century* (ANYL)Committee on <strong>Chemical</strong> SafetyLocated with primary sponsor<strong>Chemical</strong> Safety Aspects of Animal UseProtocol Risk Assessments* (CHAS)Ask Dr. Safety About Dealing withEspecially Hazardous Materials* (CHAS)Health, Safety, Security & Environment: AGlobal Prospective* (CHAS)SCHBJ. Sabol, Program ChairS M Tu W ThAAPAPEDPPAPPAAPDPC C SDPR. H. Hill, Program ChairS M Tu W ThPPPWWW.CEN-ONLINE.ORG 63 JANUARY 28, 2013


PROGRAM SUMMARYCommittee on <strong>Chemical</strong> Safety(continued)Located with primary sponsorAcademia & Industrial Pilot PlantOperations & Safety* (I&EC)Complying with the New OSHA HazardCommunication Standard* (CHAS)Committee on Economic &Professional AffairsLocated with primary sponsorChemistry Plus Food: Ingredients forSuccess in Business* (BMGT)Vision 2025: How To Succeed in the GlobalChemistry Enterprise* (PRES)Ethics Programs in Corporations &Institutions* (PROF)C C SR. H. Hill, Program ChairS M Tu W ThCEPAD. Kneeland, Program ChairS M Tu W ThADAAAACommittee on EnvironmentalImprovement (continued)New Orleans Downtown Marriottat the Convention CenterSustainable Energy, Food Risk & EmergingPollutants: Expect the Unexpected* (ENVR)Occurrence, Detection, Fate & Removal ofPharmaceutical & Personal Care Products inPotable Water Sources* (ENVR)Algae, Biofuels & CO 2 * (SCHB)Bioenergy & Biofuels* (ENFL)Green Chemistry Fostered Advances for<strong>Chemical</strong>s & Fuel Production* (ENVR)C E IR. Lomneth, Program ChairS M Tu W ThADPAED DEBiofuels & Sustainable Energy* (BIOT) P D AAdvanced Nanoscale & MembraneTechnologies in Energy & FoodProduction* (ENVR)Biofuels: Current Issues & EnvironmentalImplications* (ENVR)APE ACommittee on EnvironmentalImprovementNew Orleans Downtown Marriottat the Convention CenterSustainability in the <strong>Chemical</strong> Sciences:Models & Case Studies for Education**Nexus of Food, Energy & Water* (ENVR)<strong>ACS</strong>-CEI Award for IncorporatingSustainability into Chemistry Education*(CHED)CO 2 Capture, Sequestration, Conversion &Utilization* (ENFL)Food & Its Environment: What Is In WhatWe Eat?* (ENVR)The Hydrogen Economy is Fueled by SmallBusinesses* (SCHB)Energy Recovery from Waste:Technological & Environmental Issues*(ENVR)C E IR. Lomneth, Program ChairS M Tu W ThAAAAAPPEECommittee on Minority AffairsHilton RiversideWater, Energy, Health & Education:Working Together for Global Solutions**CHEFProposing & Administering a SuccessfulREU Program* (PROF)<strong>ACS</strong> Award for Encouraging DisadvantagedStudents into Careers in the <strong>Chemical</strong>Sciences: Symposium in Honor of GeorgeH. Fisher* (CHED)Committee on Project SEEDLocated with primary sponsor<strong>ACS</strong> Award for Encouraging DisadvantagedStudents into Careers in the <strong>Chemical</strong>Sciences: Symposium in Honor of GeorgeH. Fisher* (CHED)CMAJ. Sarquis, Program ChairS M Tu W ThDPAC P SS. Bonetti, Program ChairS M Tu W ThAWWW.CEN-ONLINE.ORG 64 JANUARY 28, 2013


Committee on ScienceMorial Convention Center<strong>Chemical</strong> Angel Network: ChemistsInvesting in <strong>Chemical</strong> Deals* (SCHB)The Interconnected World of Energy, Food& Water* (CHEF)Algae, Biofuels & CO 2 * (SCHB)Best Practices from <strong>Chemical</strong>Entrepreneurs* (SCHB)COMSCI CSCIM. Chorghade, Program ChairS M Tu W ThPDPPWomen Chemists CommitteeHilton Garden InnNew Orleans Convention CenterWCC Rising Stars Symposium**WCCA. Charlebois, A. Debaillie, Program Chairs<strong>ACS</strong> Award for Encouraging Womeninto Careers in the <strong>Chemical</strong> Sciences:Symposium in Honor of Heather C. Allen**Women Chemists of Color in Industry*(PROF)S M Tu W ThDPDInternational ActivitiesCommitteeNew Orleans Downtown Marriottat the Convention Center<strong>ACS</strong> GREET Award: Outcomes of the 2012Global Research Experiences, Exchanges &Training Program Laureate Teams**Vision 2025: How To Succeed in the GlobalChemistry Enterprise* (PRES)Society Committee onEducationMorial Convention CenterComputational Neuroscience Advances inDrug Abuse & Addiction**Teaching Is Fun: How To Become anExemplary Teaching AssistantEminent Scientist Lecture: Computation &Collaboration for <strong>Chemical</strong> DiscoveryHigh School Program* (CHED)Understanding Climate Science: AScientist’s Responsibility* (PRES)Undergraduate Research Posters* (CHED)Successful Student Chapters* (CHED)Water: A Grand Challenge for Science &Society* (PRES)I A CH. N. Cheng, Program ChairS M Tu W ThADASOCED XXXXA. Jorgensen, Program ChairS M Tu W ThPPDPADEEAYounger Chemists CommitteeHilton Garden InnNew Orleans Convention CenterStarting a Successful Research Program at aPredominately UndergraduateInstitution**Hot Research Topics & Career Paths forYounger Chemists: 2013What Is Chemistry Education Research?***Cosponsored symposium with primary organizer shown in parentheses;located with primary organizer.**Primary organizer of a cosponsored symposium.CHEF: Chemistry of Energy & Food.A = AM AE = AM/EVE P = PM D = AM/PME = EVE DE = AM/PM/EVE PE = PM/EVEY C CT. Matos, Program ChairChairs’ Prime Choices* (COMP) A AFinding & Thriving in an Academic Careerin Chemistry* (CHED)Scholarly Communication: New Models,New Media, New Metrics* (CINF)Food for Thought: Alternative Careers inChemistry* (CINF)Collaborative Drug Discovery for NeglectedDiseases* (COMP)S M Tu W ThPAPAPPPWWW.CEN-ONLINE.ORG 65 JANUARY 28, 2013


PRELIMINARY PROGRAMGENERAL<strong>MEETING</strong>INFORMATIONYOUR <strong>MEETING</strong> REGISTRATION entitlesyou to a wide range of programming, including1,086 scientific sessions, invited symposia,poster sessions, special lectures andevents, award presentations, workshops,and the exposition. Interact with chemicalscientists from around the world by participatingin social events, networking opportunities,exhibitor sessions, and educationalactivities, with many events offered at noadditional charge. Certain workshops, shortcourses, and ticketed events require a separateentry fee, as indicated in this program.EARLY REGISTRATION:UP TO FEB. 18STANDARD REGISTRATION:FEB. 19–APRIL 5ON-SITE ATTENDEE REGISTRATION:Ernest N. Morial Convention CenterGreat HallREGISTRATIONALL ATTENDEES, including speakers andposter presenters, must register for themeeting in order to participate in the technicalsessions. 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AbstractUSB flash drives (thumb drives) andtheir shipping costs are nonrefundable.REGISTRATIONCATEGORYMEMBERS<strong>ACS</strong> member orsociety affiliateEARLYBY FEB. 18FEESTANDARDAFTER FEB. 18$370 $445Postdoctoral member 370 445Emeritus or retired185 225member50-year member No fee No feeUnemployed member No fee No fee(Dues waiver required)Precollege teacher 95 95Graduate student 185 185Undergraduate 95 95One-day registrant 185 225NONMEMBERS<strong>Chemical</strong> scientist $650 $780Postdoctoral scientist 650 780Visitor: Nonchemical 370 445scientist or chemicaltechnicianPrecollege teacher 95 95Graduate student 370 370Undergraduate 185 185One-day registrant 370 445Guest of registrant a 40 40EXPOSITION-ONLYVISITORSAdult, exposition only $50 $50Student, exposition only 25 25a Registration is restricted to a spouse or familymember of registered attendee having no affiliationwith the field of chemical science and who is not eligibleto become an <strong>ACS</strong> member. Only one guest registrationis allowed per registering attendee, and theguest registration must be completed and paid by theregistering attendee at time of original registration.WWW.CEN-ONLINE.ORG 67 JANUARY 28, 2013


Book your hotelfor theAmerican <strong>Chemical</strong>Society245th NationalMeeting & ExpositionAPRIL 7-11, 2013 INNEW NEW ORLEANS, LAHousing OpensHousing December is Now 20, 2012 Openwww.acs.org/meetingsor by calling 1-866-847-8570(866) 847-8570Monday–Friday, 7 AM–6 am-6 PM pm MST.Housing will close on March 12.Rooms are limited, so make yourreservation today.Enter the <strong>ACS</strong> New Orleans Housing Drawingby staying at a hotel booked throughOrchid Event Solutions1 st Prize 2 nd Prize 3 rd PrizeA NewFree HotelA NewiPad*Accommodations*iPod*Top ReasonsTo Book Your Reservation Through Orchid Event Solutions:1. All sleeping rooms booked through Orchid Event Solutions includeCOMPLIMENTARY INTERNET ACCESS.2. YOU WILL BE AUTOMATICALLY ENTERED INTO THE DRAWING when you stayat a hotel booked through Orchid Event Solutions.3. DISCOUNTED RATES at the official hotels.4. COMPLIMENTARY SHUTTLE SERVICE between Ernest N. Morial ConventionCenter and the hotels on the <strong>ACS</strong> housing list.DON’T DELAY, RESERVE YOUR ROOM TODAY!The official <strong>ACS</strong> housing bureau is Orchid EventSolutions (formerly The Housing Connection).<strong>ACS</strong> does not endorse any other housingcompany.*Prize Drawing Rules: The 2nd prize winner willbe reimbursed for their actual hotel room andtax expenses at the standard single or doubleroom rate up to 5 nights. All winners will bedetermined on the basis of a random drawingconducted on or about April 19th, 19th. 2013. Completedetails at www.acs.org/meetingswww.acs.org/neworleans20135. MAKE YOUR RESERVATION ONLINE OR BY PHONE and receive instantacknowledgment of your reservation.6. KEEP REGISTRATION FEES LOW by booking rooms through Orchid EventSolutions ultimately helping <strong>ACS</strong> meet its contractual obligations forthe meeting.Reserve your Hotel Online at www.acs.org/neworleans2013


PRELIMINARY PROGRAMMEMBER REGISTRATION. You must entera valid <strong>ACS</strong> membership number duringregistration in order to register as a memberand receive your <strong>ACS</strong> member discounton registration fees. Your registrationoptions will automatically appear in accordancewith your current membership statusin the <strong>ACS</strong> membership database. Your<strong>ACS</strong> membership number can be foundon your <strong>ACS</strong> membership card or your<strong>Chemical</strong> & <strong>Engineering</strong> <strong>News</strong> address label.Address questions about your membershipstatus to <strong>ACS</strong> Member Services at (800)333-9511 (U.S./Canada only); (614) 447-3776(international); or e-mail: service@acs.org.NONMEMBER REGISTRATION. Savemoney on discounted registration fees byjoining <strong>ACS</strong>. You can join <strong>ACS</strong> now throughthe online <strong>ACS</strong> membership applicationat www.acs.org/join or by contacting <strong>ACS</strong>Member Services and then registering forthe meeting at your member rate. To receiveyour meeting discount, you must jointhe society before you register for the meeting.New memberships or questions aboutmembership status should be handledthrough <strong>ACS</strong> Member Services at (800)333-9511 (U.S./Canada only); (614) 447-3776(international); or e-mail: service@acs.org.PRESS/MEDIA REGISTRATION. Pressregistration is complimentary for credentialedmembers of the news media (restrictedto reporters and editors workingfull-time for print or broadcast news) whoare approved by the <strong>ACS</strong> Office of Communications.Press badges may be picked upwith valid media credentials from the PressRoom at the New Orleans Ernest N. MorialConvention Center. For more information,visit www.acs.org/pressroom.EXPO-ONLY ADMISSION. All meeting attendeeswith a valid badge receive complimentaryadmittance into the exposition aspart of their registration. Individuals whowant to visit the exposition without registeringfor the meeting’s technical sessionscan register for an expo-only adult badgefor $50 or $25 for students with school<strong>MEETING</strong> INFO ON THE WEBRegistration, housing, technical programming,special events, participatingexhibitors, and other meetingdetails are available at www.acs.org/neworleans2013.identification. Register online or in personat <strong>ACS</strong> Attendee Registration.EXHIBITOR REGISTRATION. Exhibitorregistration is handled exclusively through<strong>ACS</strong> National Expositions at www.acs.org/expositions.CAREER FAIR EMPLOYER REGISTRA-TION. <strong>ACS</strong> Career Fair Employer registrationis handled exclusively through <strong>ACS</strong>Careers at www.acs.org/careers.TICKETED EVENTSA VARIETY of social and special eventswill be held by event organizers duringthe meeting. Event participation is opento all interested registrants. View an updatedlisting of social and special events,including event locations, at www.acs.org/neworleans2013.The following social events requirepurchase of a ticket (event number in red),which can be purchased through AttendeeRegistration. Tickets will remain on saleuntil the evening prior to the event, if available.All tickets are sold on a first-come,first-served basis. Cancellations or refundrequests must be made by March 22. Notickets will be refunded after that date.SUNDAY, APRIL 7CHED High School-College InterfaceLuncheon/SE-01/$40(Included at no charge with high schoolteacher registration.)Noon to 1 PM, New Orleans Ernest N. MorialConvention CenterNational <strong>Chemical</strong> Technician AwardBanquet/SE-02/$606 to 9 PM, Hilton RiversideMONDAY, APRIL 8Women in the <strong>Chemical</strong> EnterprisesBreakfast/SE-03/$37 (regular)/SE-04/$20 (student)7:30 to 9 AM, Hilton Riverside(A limited number of student tickets areavailable. Students may purchase regulartickets if student tickets are sold out.)CMA Reception & Luncheon/SE-05/$5011:30 AM to 2 PM, Hilton RiversideCHAL Networking Luncheon/SE-06/$40Noon to 1:30 PM, New Orleans Ernest N.Morial Convention CenterPurdue Department of Chemistry AlumniLunch/SE-07/$15Noon to 1:30 PM, New Orleans DowntownMarriott at the Convention CenterRisk Management & Insurance—WhatCurrent & Future Entrepreneurs ShouldConsider/SE-08/no charge3 to 4 PM, Hilton Garden Inn New OrleansConvention CenterSee description in “Workshops” (page 81)CARB Award Banquet/SE-09/$506 to 9 PM, The Chicory, 610 S. Peters St.Chinese-American <strong>Chemical</strong> SocietyDinner Banquet/SE-10/$307:30 to 9:30 PM, Five Happiness ChineseRestaurant, 3605 S. Carrollton Ave.TUESDAY, APRIL 9Senior Chemists Breakfast/SE-11/$157:30 to 9:30 AM, Hilton RiversideUniversity of Minnesota Alumni &Friends Breakfast/SE-12/$57:30 to 9:30 AM, New Orleans Ernest N.Morial Convention CenterAGFD Communicating Chemistry: CajunCooking/SE-13/$1010:30 AM to 1 PM, Tableau at Le Petit Theater,616 S. Peter St.CINF Luncheon/SE-14/$15Noon to 1:30 PM, New Orleans Ernest N.Morial Convention CenterWCC Luncheon/SE-15/$47 (regular)/SE-16/$25 (student)Noon to 1:30 PM, Hilton Riverside(A limited number of student tickets areavailable. Students may purchase regulartickets if student tickets are sold out.)COLL Luncheon/SE-17/$40Noon to 1:45 PM, New Orleans MarriottMEDI Lunch-n-Learn Case Study: “LifeAfter Big Pharma—Tales From The OtherSide”/SE-18/$15Noon to 2 PM, New Orleans Ernest N. MorialConvention CenterWWW.CEN-ONLINE.ORG 69 JANUARY 28, 2013


AdvAnce RegistRAtion FoRmAmericAn chemicAl Society • 245th NatioNal MeetiNg & expositioNApril 7 – 11, 2013 • new orleAnS, lA4 ways to register: (see Registration Procedures)Online: http://www.acs.org/meetings (credit cards only).Phone: 508-743-0192 or 800-251-8629, Monday - Friday, 9 AM to 5 PM EST (credit cards only) by April 11, 2013.Mail completed form with payment to: <strong>ACS</strong> Registration c/o CDS, 107 Waterhouse Road, Bourne, MA 02532 by by February 18, 2013.Fax completed form with payment to: 508-743-9605 (credit cards only) by April 11, 2013.REGISTRANT INFORMATIONo Dr. o Prof. o Mr. o Ms. o Mrs. <strong>ACS</strong> Membership #_________________ (Required for member discount)First Name Last Name TitleCompany/Institution/AgencyStreet AddressCity State/Province Zip/Postal Code CountryPhone Ext. Fax E-mail AddressEmergency Contact Name Emergency Contact Number Cell NumberWith your approval, <strong>ACS</strong> show management will be sending meeting alerts & special offers by text messaging. Regular text messaging rates may apply. q Yes I accept or q No I do not acceptHow would you like to receive your meeting and exhibitor promotions before and after the meeting? (check all that apply) q Mail q E-mail q Do not contact me for non-official purposesDo you require special services or auxiliary aids in order to participate in the meeting? q Yes q No DescribeDEMOGRAPHICS REGISTRATION CATEGORIES & FEES SOCIAl EvENT FEES1. Professional Discipline (check one)q (a) Academia q (b) Government q (c) Industry q (d) Studentq (e) Other _____________________________________________________2. Highest Degree Received (check one)q (A) A.S./A.A.S. (Associate Degree) q (B) B.S./B.A. (Baccalaureate Degree)q (C) M.S. q (D) Ph.D. q (E) Still in school (degree not completed)q (F) Other _____________________________________________________3. Professional Concentration (check all that apply)q (A) Aerospace/Transportationq (B) Agriculture & Foodq (C) Analyticalq (D) Biochemistryq (E) Biotechnologyq (F) <strong>Chemical</strong> Educationq (G) <strong>Chemical</strong> Informationq (H) Clinical/Diagnosticq (I) Colloids & Surfacesq (J) Combinatorial Chemistryq (K) Computing/Molecular Modelingq (L) Electronics/Semiconductorsq (M) Energy/Fuelsq (N) Environmentalq (O) Forensicsq (P) Geochemistryq (Q) Glass/Ceramics/Compositesq (R) Health & Safetyq (KK) Other4. Is this your first <strong>ACS</strong> National Meeting? q Yes q Noq (S) Inorganicq (T) Law/Legal Affairsq (U) Lubricants/Oilsq (V) Marketing/Sales/Businessq (W) Materialsq (X) Metals/Metal Productsq (Y) Nuclearq (Z) Organicq (AA) Paint/Coatingsq (BB) Personal Care/Cosmeticsq (CC) Pharmaceutical/Medicinalq (DD) Physicalq (EE) Polymers/Plasticsq (FF) Pulp/Paper/Woodq (GG) Rubberq (HH) Soap/Detergent/Cleanersq (II) Textiles/Fiberq (JJ) Toxicology5. What’s your primary reason for attending this meeting?q Present a paper of posterq Network with other scientistsq Investigate research or technical topicsq Research or buy products inside Expositionq Search for a job in Career Servicesq Obtain new skills and hand-on experienceq Participate in <strong>ACS</strong> governance activitiesq Work during the meeting (staff/exhibitors)q Other________________________________________________________6. Where are you staying (or planning to stay) during the meeting?Hotel _____________________________ Other _______________________7. What mode of transportation will you take to attend the meeting?q Plane q Train q Car q Other _______________________________<strong>ACS</strong> Members Early Standardfrom Dec 20 after Feb 18q <strong>ACS</strong> member or Society affiliate $370 $445q Postdoctoral $370 $445q Emeritus or retired $185 $225q 50-year No Fee No Feeq Unemployed No Fee No Fee(dues waiver required)q Graduate student $185 $185q Undergraduate Student $95 $95q Precollege teacher $95 $95q One day member registrant $185 $225q Su q M q Tu q W q ThNon-Membersq <strong>Chemical</strong> scientist $650 $780q Postdoctoral scientist $650 $780q Visitor: Non-chemical scientist $370 $445q Visitor: <strong>Chemical</strong> technician $370 $445q Graduate Student $370 $370q Undergraduate Student $185 $185q Pre-College Teacher $95 $95q One-day registrant $370 $445q Su q M q Tu q W q Thq Guest of Registrant (1) $40 $40(1) Guest Registration - A Spouse or family member of the registering attendeehaving no affiliation with the field of chemical science and is not eligible tobecome a member of the <strong>ACS</strong>. Only one guest registration allowed per full orone-day registration.Guest Name __________________________________________________Exposition visitorsq Adult $50 $50q Student $25 $258. Registration Subtotal $ ___________PAYMENTEvent No. Qty $/Ticket $ TOTAL_________ ____ ______ __________________ ____ ______ __________________ ____ ______ _________9. Social Event Subtotal $ _________If you register before the social event tickets are available, you can laterpurchase your tickets by contacting the Customer Service office, at 508-743-0192 or 1-800-251-8629, if you are paying by check or money. If youare paying by credit card, you can update your registration online by usingyour confirmation number.AbSTRACT FEESaCS MEMbEr non-MEMbErCD-Rom (pick up) ____ @$65 ea. ____ @$90 ea.CD-Rom (ship) ____ @$73 ea. ____ @$98 ea.10. Abstract Subtotal $ _________Abstracts ordered by February 18, 2013, will be shipped for delivery priorto the meeting. All other abstracts will be available for pick-up onsite atAttendee Registration. <strong>ACS</strong> will not be responsible for abstracts not pickedup during the meeting. Abstract CD-ROMs will only be shipped to U.S. andCanadian street addresses (no P.O. boxes)GRAND TOTAl11. Grand Total of 8-10 $ _________Registrant Procedures: US and Canadian attendees who register byFebruary 18, 2013, will receive their registration credentials and tickets viamail prior to the meeting. Unless an international attendee has provided aUS or Canadian mailing address on their registration form, their credentialsmust be picked-up onsite at the Attendee Registration. After February 18,2013, registrations will continue to be accepted at the Standard rate on-lineand by phone or fax (credit card payment only) until April 11, 2013.Registration Cancellation/Refund Policy: By adhering to the followingcancellation procedure, cancellations received by March 11, 2013, areentitled to a full refund, less a $50 administrative fee. Registrants mustreturn a copy of the registration confirmation along with the originalregistration credentials before payment will be posted to the account.All refunds are issued via the same method used for payment. Refunds areprocessed within 30 days after the conclusion of the meeting.1. Submit your written cancellation to the <strong>ACS</strong> Registration CustomerService Center by mail, fax or e-mail by March 11, 2013.2. Return your unused registration credentials to <strong>ACS</strong> by March 11, 2013.If you cancel before receiving your registration credentials, contact the<strong>ACS</strong> Registration Customer Service Center for further instructions.3. Refund requests made after March 11, 2013, will not be honored.4. No cancellation or refund for Abstract CD-ROMs and/or postagecharges for mailing will be made.You agree to accept all terms and conditions by submitting this registration to participate in the <strong>ACS</strong> National Meeting & Exposition.Paid by: q Check - (made payable in US dollars to American <strong>Chemical</strong> Society)Credit Card Type: q VISA q MasterCard q American Express q DinersBy signing below, the credit card holder agrees to pay the charges listed above in order to participate in the 245th <strong>ACS</strong> National Meeting in New Orleans, LA.Credit Card Number _________________________________________________ Exp Date ______________Credit Card Billing Address & Zip ______________________________________________________________Card Holder Name __________________________________________________________________________Card Holder Signature _______________________________________________________________________q Recording meetings events through audiovisual or photographic methods is prohibited at all official <strong>ACS</strong> events without written consent from <strong>ACS</strong>. The use of cameras is not permitted during technical sessions. Attendees or exhibitors may photograph their own activity, but permissionmust be obtained from all involved parties before photographs can be taken of other people or displays at the meeting or exposition. Press representatives must receive media credentials and recording permission from the <strong>ACS</strong> Office of Communication in the Press Room.WWW.CEN-ONLINE.ORG 70 JANUARY 28, 2013


ENVR Social & Reception/SE-19/$105:30 to 6:30 PM, Dickie Brennan’s BourbonHouse Restaurant, 144 Bourbon St.2013 <strong>ACS</strong> Award Banquet Ceremony& General Meeting of the Society/SE-20/$1306 to 10 PM, New Orleans MarriottCELL Anselme Payen Award Banquet/SE-21/$606 to 10 PM, The Pavilion of Two Sisters atthe Botanical Garden, City Park, 1 Palm Dr.ENFL Dinner/SE-22/$656 to 10 PM, Mulate’s, The Original CajunRestaurant, 201 Julia St.ACCOMMODATIONSTAKE ADVANTAGE of special <strong>ACS</strong> roomrates for the national meeting in NewOrleans by reserving hotel rooms directlythrough Orchid Event Solutions (formerlythe Housing Connection) by March 12.Orchid Event Solutions, a subsidiary of theSalt Lake Convention & Visitors Bureau,is the official housing bureau endorsed by<strong>ACS</strong> for the national meeting in New Orleans.<strong>ACS</strong> does not endorse booking hotelreservations through any other sources.A listing of official hotel rates with theirguaranteed <strong>ACS</strong> rates and amenities is onpage 72. All attendees who make reservationsthrough Orchid Event Solutions willreceive complimentary Internet access intheir sleeping rooms and are automaticallyentered in the <strong>ACS</strong> Housing Drawing (seead on page 68 for details).Late Housing. Some hotels may haverooms available after March 13. A listing ofthese hotels will be posted on the <strong>ACS</strong> meetingwebsite at www.acs.org/neworleans2013.<strong>ACS</strong> rates and/or availability cannot be guaranteedduring late housing.On-Site Housing. During the meeting,an on-site housing desk will be available atthe New Orleans Ernest M. Morial ConventionCenter, Great Hall, to assist with lastminutehousing changes or needs.RESERVATION METHODS. All registrantswill receive confirmation for reservationsmade directly through Orchid Event Solutions.Review this document carefully foraccuracy. Each confirmation contains aunique number that is proof of your reservationthrough Orchid Event Solutions. Westrongly recommend that you bring yourconfirmation to the meeting. If you lose ordo not receive your confirmation, you canobtain another copy online or by contactingOrchid Event Solutions. You will not receivea separate confirmation from the hotel.Published <strong>ACS</strong> rates apply to hotel staysbetween April 2 and 13. To extend your staybeyond these dates, you must reserve additionalnights directly through the hotel.Internet. Reserve online at www.acs.org/neworleans2013. Online reservationsrequire a valid credit card (American Express,Discover, MasterCard, or VISA), andyou will receive a confirmation to your e-mail address within 24 hours.Telephone. Call Orchid Event Solutionsat (866) 847-8570 (U.S./Canada only) or(801) 505-4140 (international), Mondaythrough Friday, 7 AM to 6 PM MST. Telephonereservations require a valid creditcard (American Express, Discover, MasterCard,or VISA), and you will receive anacknowledgment to your e-mail addresswithin 24 hours.Fax/Mail. Fax the <strong>ACS</strong> Housing Form(available online) with your valid credit cardinformation to (801) 355-0250 or mail theform with your valid credit card informationor a check for the amount of one night’sroom and tax made payable to Orchid EventSolutions and mail to <strong>ACS</strong> Housing, c/oOrchid Event Solutions, 175 South WestTemple, Suite 140, Salt Lake City, UT 84101.Faxed and mailed reservations will be processedon a first-come, first-served basis andrequire 10 to 14 days to be confirmed. If yourrequested hotel is no longer available, wewill attempt to honor your indicated preferenceaccording to cost and location.RESERVATIONS, CHANGES & CANCEL-LATION POLICY. Hotel reservations canbe guaranteed by credit card (AmericanExpress, Discover, MasterCard, or VISA),check, or money order. Make checkspayable in U.S. dollars to Orchid EventSolutions and include a completed <strong>ACS</strong>Housing Form with each mailed payment.Housing fees should not be combined withany other payment (such as registration ormembership dues). Reservations receivedwithout payment will not be processed.Although a valid credit card or checkdeposit for one night’s room and tax is requiredto confirm a reservation, a paymentwill not be charged by Orchid Event Solutions.The credit card information or checkdeposit will be forwarded with your reservationto your hotel on March 12 after 5 PMMST. Hotels may elect to charge a depositof one night’s room and tax to your creditcard prior to your arrival. You will need tohandle all payment arrangements directlywith your assigned hotel. All hotel roomsare subject to 13% room and plus a $3.00city occupancy tax (subject to change).Reservation changes and cancellationscan be made without penalty untilMarch 12. Hotels do not have individualreservations or credit card guarantees yet.After March 12, you may continue to makechanges and cancellations through OrchidEvent Solutions until March 27; however,canceled reservations may incur a $25 feethat will be charged by Orchid Event Solutions.A one night’s room and tax chargewill be charged by the hotel for reservationsthat are not canceled 72 hours priorto arrival. Penalties for early departuresmay be enforced and vary by hotel, so callyour hotel for details.ACCOMMODATIONS FOR GUESTS WITHDISABILITIES. If you require special hotelaccommodations because of a disability,please indicate your requirements whenyou make your reservation. Be sure to reconfirmany special room arrangementsdirectly with your hotel.SUITES. Send your suite requests by e-mailto help@orchideventsolutions.com (Attn.:Katie McLaughlin). They will attempt tofind you a suite at an official <strong>ACS</strong> propertythat fits your needs.ECONOMICAL ALTERNATIVE. The followinghotels are not part of the official<strong>ACS</strong> housing block but may be of interestto attendees on a restricted budget. Makeyour reservations directly with these propertiesand ask for the listed <strong>ACS</strong> rate. Propertiesare not included on the <strong>ACS</strong> shuttleroute; therefore, daily transportation costsare the responsibility of the attendee.Ambassador Hotel New Orleans, 535Tchoupitoulas St.; (504) 527-5271; <strong>ACS</strong> rate$139 single/$149 double occupancy.Queen & Crescent Hotel, 344 Camp St.;(504) 587-9700; <strong>ACS</strong> rate $129 single/double occupancy.KEEP YOUR <strong>MEETING</strong> COSTS AFFORD-ABLE. Attendee support of the official hotelsallows <strong>ACS</strong> to utilize meeting space ata discount and to keep registration fees toa minimum. Stay in an official hotel wheneverpossible, and reserve your hotel roomWWW.CEN-ONLINE.ORG 71 JANUARY 28, 2013


PRELIMINARY PROGRAMSingle Double Triple QuadComplimen-Hotels*Per Room* Age Available Route Rates Available tary Internet Pets Allowed* Center Pool Rooms Available Friendly(2 persons)(1 person) (3 persons) (4 persons)1a - HiltonRiverside $239 $259 $289 $319 4 17 Yes No$34/$40 Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes No Yes1b - HiltonRiverside Executive Room $27 9 $299 $329 $359 4 17 Yes No$34/$40 Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes No Yes2 - Astor Crowne Plaza – NewOrleans $206 $206 $226 $246 4 18 Yes Yes $29 Yes Yes Service Yes Yes Yes No Yes3 - Courtyard by MarriottConvention Center $223 $223 $243 $263 4 16 No No $28 No Yes Service Yes Yes Yes No Yes4 - Doubletree by Hilton NewOrleans $207 $227 $247 $267 4 17 No Yes $32 Yes Yes Service Yes Yes Yes No Yes5 - Embassy Suites$223 $243 $263 $283 4 17 No No $30 Yes Yes Service Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes6a - Hampton Inn & SuitesConvention CenterStandard Room $205 $210 $210 $210 4 18 No No $30 No Yes Service Yes Yes Yes No Yes6b - Hampton Inn & SuitesConvention CenterStudio Suite $260 $270 $270 $270 4 18 No No $30 No Yes Service Yes Yes Yes No Yes7 - Hilton Garden Inn NewOrleans Convention Center $180 $180 $200 $220 4 18 No No $30 Yes Yes Service Yes Yes Yes No Yes8 - Hotel Monteleone$30/$225 $225 $250 $275 4 18 Yes Yes $32 Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes9 - Hyatt Place New OrleansConvention Center $229 $229 $249 $269 4 17 Yes No $29 No Yes Yes Yes No Yes No Yes10 - InterContinental NewOrleans $199 $199 $229 $259 4 18 Yes Yes$29/$32 Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes11a - Loews New Orleans HotelLuxury Rooms $215 $215 $235 $265 4 18 Yes Yes $35 Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes11b - Loews New Orleans HotelGrand Luxury Rooms $236 $236 $265 $295 4 18 Yes Yes $36 Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes12 - New Orleans Marriott$239 $259 $279 $299 4 NA No Yes $35 Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes No Yes13 - New Orleans DowntownMarriott at the Convention Center $249 $269 $289 $309 4 17 No No $31 Yes Yes Service Yes Yes Yes No Yes14 - Renaissance New OrleansArts Hotel $239 $259 $279 $299 4 18 Yes Yes $31 Yes Yes Service Yes Yes Yes No Yes15 - Residence Inn New OrleansDowntown Hotel $229 $229 $249 $269 4 16 No No $20 No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes16 - Royal Sonesta$239 $239 $269 $299 4 18 No Yes $38 Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes17a - Sheraton New OrleansHotel Club Room$239 $259 $287 $309 4 18 No Yes $33 Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes17b - Sheraton New OrleansHotel Club Room$269 $289 $314 $339 4 18 No Yes $33 Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes18 - Springhill Suites NewOrleans Downtown $223 $223 $243 $263 4 16 No No$22/$30 No Yes Service Yes Yes Yes No Yes19 - Staybridge Suites Hotel20 - W Hotel French Quarter$179 $179 NA NA 2 18 Yes Yes $34 No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes$259 $259 $279 $299 4 18 No Yes $38 Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes21 - W New Orleans$249 $249 $269 $289 4 18 No Yes $38 Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes22 - Westin New Orleans CanalPlace $219 $219 $244 $269 4 9 No Yes$18/$36 Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes23 - Wyndham Riverfront Hotel$32/$229 $229 $249 $269 4 18 Yes No $36 Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes No Yes*Additional fees may apply if:If a rollaway bed is required.If there are pets in guestroomsIf smoking occurs in guestroomsAmerican <strong>Chemical</strong> Society245th National Meeting and ExpositionParticipating Hotel ListHotels in New Orleans, La.FOR BEST AVAILABILITY, MAKE YOUR RESERVATION ONLINEwww.acs.org/neworleans2013OR BY PHONE (866) 847-8570 or (801) 505-4140 (international).ALL RATES INCLUDE COMPLIMENTARY INTERNETMaximumOccupantsNo Chargefor ChildrenUnder ThisChildcareInformationThe rates listed above do not include the current 13% room tax and $3.00 occupancy tax per room per night, which is subject to change.On <strong>ACS</strong>ShuttlePer DayHotelParkingRoom-ServiceEnvironmentallyFitnessSwimmingAccessibleSmokingRooms*WWW.CEN-ONLINE.ORG 72 JANUARY 28, 2013


American <strong>Chemical</strong> Society245th <strong>ACS</strong> National Meeting & ExpositionNew Orleans, April 7–11, 2013Hotel Legend6715189133New Orleans Morial N.Convention Center51423101911211216817 1220422Mississippi River1. Hilton Riverside (Headquarter Hotel)- 0.6 mi2. Astor Crowne Plaza – New Orleans- 1.4 mi3. Courtyard by Marriott Convention Center-0.5 mi4. DoubleTree by Hilton New Orleans- 0.7 mi5. Embassy Suites- 0.5 mi6. Hampton Inn & Suites Convention Center-0.6 mi7. Hilton Garden Inn New Orleans ConventionCenter- 0.3 mi8. Hotel Monteleone- 1.1 mi9. Hyatt Place New Orleans ConventionCenter- 0.2 mi10. InterContinental New Orleans- 0.9 mi11. Loews New Orleans Hotel- 0.6 mi12. New Orleans Marriott- 1.2 mi13. New Orleans Downtown Marriott at theConvention Center- 0.2 mi14. Renaissance New Orleans Arts Hotel- 0.5 mi15. Residence Inn New OrleansDowntown Hotel- 0.3 mi16. Royal Sonesta- 1.3 mi17. Sheraton New Orleans Hotel- 0.9 mi18. Springhill Suites New Orleans Downtown-0.2 mi19. Staybridge Suites Hotel- 0.7 mi20. W Hotel French Quarter- 1.2 mi21. W New Orleans- 0.7 mi22. Westin New Orleans Canal Place- 0.8 mi23. Wyndham Riverfront Hotel- 0.4* Distances listed are between hotel and conventioncenterthrough Orchid Event Solutions at www.acs.org/neworleans2013.GREEN <strong>MEETING</strong>INITIATIVESTHE AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETYDepartment of Meetings & ExpositionsServices and the Committee on Meetings &Expositions are committed to continuallyimproving our sustainability performance.We strive to provide leadership withinthe meetings and events industry throughtransparent tracking and reporting and collaboratingwith venues, vendors, and hotelsto raise the bar for industry practice.To identify, understand, and reduceour impact, we look to internationally recognizedstandards and frameworks suchas the ISO 20121 Sustainable Event ManagementSystem Standard, APEX/ASTMGreen Meeting Standards, and GlobalReporting Initiative (GRI) event organizersustainability reporting guidelines.In 2011, <strong>ACS</strong> became the first organizationto publish a GRI Report adhering tothe Event Organizers Sector Supplement,and in 2011 and 2012 <strong>ACS</strong> was awarded theGreen Leader Award from the Capital Chapterof the Professional Convention ManagementAssociation.For each meeting, <strong>ACS</strong> works closelywith our host communities, venues, andvendors. A sampling of our accomplishmentsin 2012 includes the following:■ Held both national meetings in LEEDcertifiedconvention centers■ Shuttle transport emissions offset142 tons of carbon dioxide■ Audited over 80% of hotel room block,<strong>ACS</strong> has partnered with Clean theWorld to collect and donate gentlyused soaps to help eliminate diseasesin developing countries. Visit themeeting website for details and a list ofparticipating hotels.surveying hotels on more than 40 sustainabilitypractices; 92% of hotels recycled■ Designated Sci-Mix as “zero waste,”achieving diversion rates of 65% and 86%,in San Diego and Philadelphia, respectively■ Partnered with Clean the World to recover3,500 lb of soaps and bottled amenitiesto reduce global disease■ Continued investment in digital programdevelopment■ Served 61.3% of produce by weight fromlocal farms (


PRELIMINARY PROGRAMwater conservation, and clean air practices.The convention center is the largestcontributor of food in New Orleans tocommunity outreach programs OdysseyHouse—Second Helping Catering and SecondHarvest Food Bank.Be A Catalyst For Charge. As an attendee,you play an important role in the sustainabilityof the <strong>ACS</strong> national meeting andexposition. As you enjoy your time in NewOrleans, please consider the followingchoices that can help reduce your environmentalimpact:■ Bring a reusable water bottle from homeand avoid the cost and waste associated withpetroleum-based plastic water bottles.■ Responsibly dispose of paper, plastic,glass, and aluminum materials throughoutthe convention center and hotels.■ Take advantage of linen reuse initiativesat your hotel, decline delivery of unreadnewspapers, and turn off the lights whenyou are not in your hotel room.■ Enjoy the city, burn calories, and travelcarbon dioxide-neutral by walking to andfrom your hotel.■ When walking isn’t an option, use the<strong>ACS</strong> carbon-offset shuttle service.■ Support the Carbon for Water offsetproject presented at the 245th <strong>ACS</strong> nationalmeeting.Suggestions? Send them to the <strong>ACS</strong> Committeeon Environmental Improvement.Member contact information can be foundat www.acs.org/committees.TRAVEL &TRANSPORTATIONNEW ORLEANS is easily accessible by airor train and the city offers several optionsto get around, including the <strong>ACS</strong> shuttle,taxis, buses, and streetcars.AIRPORT. Louis Armstrong New OrleansInternational Airport (MSY) is approximately10 miles from downtown New Orleans.More information about the airportis available below and at flymsy.com.AMTRAK. Trains depart and arrive fromUnion Passenger Terminal (1001 LoyolaAve., New Orleans, LA 70113) in the heartof the Central Business District. For moreinformation or to purchase a ticket, call(800) 872-7245 or visit amtrak.com. Usereference code X15N-965 and receive a 10%discount off the lowest fare when makingreservations over the phone. Offer valid fortravel between April 4 and April 14.TRANSPORTATION DISCOUNTS. <strong>ACS</strong>has negotiated special travel discounts withthe following partners. To get the best ratesand avoid service fees it is recommended tomake reservations online (except Amtrak).AIRLINES:American Airlinesaa.com; (800) 433-1790Promotion code: 8643BYDeltadelta.com; (800) 328-111Meeting event code: NMEZF (U.S.),NMF26 (internatioal)United Airlinesunited.com; (800) 426-1122Offer code: ZNVA937265RENTAL CARS:Avisavis.com; (800) 331-1600AWD code: B923099Dollar Rent A Cardollar.com; (800) 800-4000Corporate #: CM2379Hertzhertz.com; (800) 654-2240Convention number: 02UZ0012TRAIN:Amtrakamtrak.com; (800) 872-7245Reference code: X15N-965 (for phone reservationsonly)AIRPORT GROUND TRANSPORTATION.A ground transportation desk is located ineach baggage claim area to assist travelers.Public Transportation (bus). The E2Airport Route picks up outside door 7 onthe upper level near the Delta counter. Thefare is $2.00. Route E2 provides servicefrom the airport to the Central BusinessDistrict on weekdays only between 5:37 AMand 6:14 PM; it takes approximately 35 minutes.For more information about publictransit in the area, visit jeffersontransit.org(route E2), or norta.com (downtown NewOrleans transportation).Rental Cars. Rental offices are on thelower level in the airport. Please make reservationsin advance. <strong>ACS</strong> discount codes areavailable for three companies (see above).Shuttle Service. Shuttle service is availablefrom the airport to the Central BusinessDistrict for $20 per person, one-way, or $38per person, round-trip. There is a three bagper person limit. Ticket booths are locatedon the lower level in the baggage claim area.For more information or to make a reservation,visit airportshuttleneworleans.com orcall (504) 522-3500.Taxi. Taxi service is available outside thebaggage claim area. Taxi fare is $33 from theairport to the Central Business District forone or two passengers and $14 per personfor three or more passengers. There maybe an additional charge for extra baggage.Taxis are required to offer a credit cardpayment option.TRAVELING TO <strong>MEETING</strong> VENUESThe New Orleans Ernest N. Morial ConventionCenter is located at 900 ConventionCenter Blvd., New Orleans, LA 70130.<strong>ACS</strong> Shuttle. Complimentary shuttleservice will be provided between the NewOrleans Ernest N. Morial Convention Centerand official <strong>ACS</strong> hotels, with the exceptionof hotels within walking distance.Buses will run from 7 AM to 11 PM fromSunday to Wednesday and 7 AM to 6 PMon Thursday. Buses will run approximatelyevery 15 to 30 minutes. Visit the meetingwebsite for a route map and to downloadthe shuttle schedule.If you require wheelchair access or forany other inquiries, please call (800) 523-4046 to schedule.Parking. Daily parking is limited andexpensive in downtown New Orleans. Youshould contact your hotel to inquire aboutdaily parking policies and fees.GETTING AROUND THE CITYWalking. The New Orleans Ernest N.Morial Convention Center and <strong>ACS</strong> hotelsare conveniently located in the CentralBusiness District of New Orleans. Do yourpart to reduce our environmental impactby walking to <strong>ACS</strong> properties.New Orleans Regional Transit Authority(RTA). New Orleans has an accessiblepublic transportation system. You can takean RTA bus or one of the city’s famed streetcars,which travel the Riverfront and CanalStreet, for $1.25. To learn more about thebus and streetcar routes and schedule, visitnorta.com.<strong>ACS</strong> MEMBER SERVICES<strong>ACS</strong> MEMBER SERVICES. <strong>ACS</strong> staff canassist you on-site with joining <strong>ACS</strong>, renewingmemberships, completing adjustmentsWWW.CEN-ONLINE.ORG 74 JANUARY 28, 2013


to member records, and answering generalmembership questions. <strong>ACS</strong> membersreceive discounted rates whenregistering for the meeting.<strong>ACS</strong> Member Services is located inLobby A near registration in the NewOrleans Ernest N. Morial ConventionCenter and is open Saturday, April 6,3 to 6 PM; Sunday, April 7, 7:30 AM to7:30 PM; Monday, April 8, 7:30 AM to9:30 PM; Tuesday, April 9 and Wednesday,April 10, 7:30 AM to 5:30 PM; andThursday, April 11, 7:30 AM to 1 PM.ONLINE SOCIAL NETWORKINGTOOLS. Start discussions and connectwith other attendees on the <strong>ACS</strong> Networkand the <strong>ACS</strong> Facebook page. Follow<strong>ACS</strong> national meetings on Twitter.Read and comment on CENtral Scienceblog posts about <strong>ACS</strong> meetings.<strong>MEETING</strong> POCKET GUIDE. Viewhighlights and meeting information forthe spring national meeting using theMeeting Pocket Guide. Pocket guideswill be available for free throughout theconvention center and available at allofficial <strong>ACS</strong> hotels.ATTENDEE <strong>NATIONAL</strong> <strong>MEETING</strong> E-NEWSLETTER. Subscribe to the e-mailnewsletter at emailpref.acs.org. Lookfor the latest information on the upcomingnational meeting at www.acs.org/neworleans2013.THE UPS STORE. Located in Lobby F ofthe convention center is a self-service andfull-service operation, depending on thecustomer’s needs. A wide range of servicesthat include shipping, high-volume copying,faxing, badge chains, and color printingare available.MEMBER INSURANCE PROGRAM. ExpositionBooth No. 435. The <strong>ACS</strong> MemberInsurance Program is committed to offeringquality comprehensive insurance plansand financial security programs to membersand their families. Stop by the MemberInsurance station to learn how you cansign up for Life & Health Insurance, Auto& Homeowners Plus, Disability Income,Long-Term Care, Medicare Supplement,Medical Discount Cards, Pet Insurance,and Professional Liability.Also learn more about our <strong>ACS</strong> GroupSpecial Event Cancellation and LiabilityInsurance. With these two new policies youTIPS FOR A SAFE STAY IN NEW ORLEANS■ Attendees should be aware of their surroundingsat all times.■ Don’t wear your meeting badge outside theconvention center or hotels.■ Don’t wear fancy jewelry or carry expensivetechnology in plain sight.■ Carry your briefcase, tote bag, purse, or laptopcarrier close to your body.■ Don’t leave valuables in your hotel room. Get ahotel safe deposit box.■ Walk in open and in well-lit areas at night.■ Travel in groups. Don’t be a loner, particularlyin the evening.■ Use common sense. If someone or someplacelooks suspicious, report it and/or avoid it.■ If an emergency occurs during a meetingevent, refer to detailed instructions placed by<strong>ACS</strong> staff inside each meeting room to follow incase of emergencies. Report emergencies to thenearest security guard or to any <strong>ACS</strong> OperationsOffice during the meeting.■ If an emergency occurs outside an <strong>ACS</strong> event,contact police or emergency assistance by dialing911 or seeking assistance from the facilitywhere the emergency occurs.■ Should a catastrophic event occur while themeeting is under way, follow safety and securityinstructions issued by the facility where you arelocated at the time of the event.can rest easy knowing your private eventand finances are covered if the unexpectedhappens.We look forward to showing you howyou can receive great value for your insurancedollars. For additional information,visit www.acs.org/insurance.ON-SITE <strong>MEETING</strong>ARRANGEMENTSWWW.CEN-ONLINE.ORG 75 JANUARY 28, 2013ADA-COMPLIANT <strong>MEETING</strong>. The NewOrleans Ernest N. Morial Convention Centerprovides service ramps to entrancesand elevated areas, braille instructions anddirections throughout the building, andpay phones on each level of the facility with(TDD) hearing-impaired functions. Moreinformation is available at mccno.com.<strong>ACS</strong> is dedicated to ensuring that noindividual with a disability is excluded,denied services, segregated, or otherwisetreated differently because of the absenceof auxiliary aids and services identified inthe Americans with Disabilities Act. If yourequire special accommodations to participatein the meeting, communicateyour needs to <strong>ACS</strong> Meeting Services bye-mail: nationalmeetings@acs.org; fax:(202) 872-4410; or TDD: (202) 872-4557by Feb. 6 to allow enough time to fulfillyour request. Keep in mind that <strong>ACS</strong>may not be able to accommodate lastminuterequests.If you have an emergency or needimmediate assistance during the meeting,contact any <strong>ACS</strong> Operations Office.“ASK ME” GREETERS. Look for <strong>ACS</strong>“Ask Me” greeters wearing yellow T-shirts, caps, or scarves; they can helpyou locate meeting rooms, navigate theon-site program, or assist with otherattendee services.ATTENDEE BADGES. Attendees andguests must be registered and displaytheir badges at all times to be admittedto all official <strong>ACS</strong> sessions and events.ATTENDEE MESSAGING/<strong>MEETING</strong>MAIL. After registering for the meeting,you will be assigned a temporaryelectronic mailbox to exchange personalmessages with other registeredattendees via Meeting Mail. MeetingMail will be available before, during,and after the meeting at www.acs.org/neworleans2013. Use the Meeting Mailterminals located in the New OrleansErnest N. Morial Convention Center. Telephonemessages left at the <strong>ACS</strong> InformationBooth will be conveyed to attendeesvia the electronic message center, but thesociety cannot accept responsibility for thedelivery of any messages. No one will bepaged in meeting rooms.AUDIOTAPING, PHOTOGRAPHY &VIDEOTAPING. The use of any device tocapture images (e.g., cameras and cameraphones) or sound (e.g., tape and digital rebroadcast)of speakers or presentations isstrictly prohibited at all <strong>ACS</strong> meetings andevents without the express written consentfrom <strong>ACS</strong>.CHILD CARE. Camp <strong>ACS</strong> will be availableto all meeting attendees free of chargefrom 7 AM to 6 PM on Sunday, April 7,through Thursday, April 11. At Camp<strong>ACS</strong>, children two (and potty-trained)to 16 years of age can participate in ageappropriateactivities, including arts andcrafts and active games, while you enjoythe meeting. To ensure your child’s par-


PRELIMINARY PROGRAMticipation, register online by April 1 bycalling (800) 539-1227. Visit www.acs.org/neworleans2013 for more information.For your child’s safety, the location ofCamp <strong>ACS</strong> will not be communicated untilyour registration is confirmed. On-siteregistration will be accepted on a spaceavailablebasis.ELECTRONIC DEVICES. As a courtesy toother meeting attendees, electronic devicesmust be operated in silent/vibrate modewithin technical or educational sessions.Cell phone conversations are not permittedin meeting rooms.EMERGENCIES DURING <strong>ACS</strong> <strong>MEETING</strong>EVENTS. <strong>ACS</strong> will place detailed instructionsinside each meeting room to be usedif an emergency occurs during an <strong>ACS</strong>meeting event. These instructions willrevolve around following the establishedemergency guidelines of the facility wherethe emergency occurs. Report emergenciesto the nearest security guard or to any<strong>ACS</strong> Operations Office during the meeting.Should a catastrophic event occur, attendeesshould follow safety and security instructionsissued by the facility where theyare located at the time of the event.HOST LOCAL SECTION. <strong>ACS</strong> gratefullyacknowledges the cooperation and assistanceof the <strong>ACS</strong> Louisiana local sectionsand their members in handling localarrangements. Volunteers have plannedmany interesting activities; the Host LocalSection booth will be located in the NewOrleans Ernest N. Morial Convention Center,Lobby B1.INFORMATION BOOTH. Attendees whohave meeting questions should visit the<strong>ACS</strong> Information Booth located in the NewOrleans Ernest N. Morial Convention Center,Lobby B1. Our information clerks canhelp you navigate the on-site program, finda particular session or room, and answer basicmeeting questions on Saturday from 3 to6 PM; Sunday to Wednesday from 7:30 AMto 6 PM; and Thursday from 7:30 AM to1 PM. Lost-and-found items at the conventioncenter should be directed to the <strong>ACS</strong>Information Booth. Telephone messagesleft there will be conveyed to attendees viathe electronic message center, but <strong>ACS</strong> cannotaccept responsibility for the delivery ofany messages, mail, and packages.INTER<strong>NATIONAL</strong> REGISTRANTS. Manyinternational visitors are required to holda visa prior to being admitted to the U.S.because of security measures in place atairports and other border crossings. Allvisa applicants are advised to apply fortheir visa in their home country as soon aspossible. Detailed information for internationalattendees can be found at www.acs.org/neworleans2013.INTERNET & COMPUTER SERVICES.Utilize our electronic communication servicesbefore, during, and after the meeting.Once you get to the meeting, you can accessyour e-mail and the Internet as well asyour personal Meeting Mail mailbox fromMeeting Mail terminals, which will be locatedthroughout the New Orleans ErnestN. Morial Convention Center.LITERATURE & PRODUCT DISTRIBU-TION. Promotions, posters, and literaturedistribution by attendees, exhibitors, orother groups during the meeting must bedone within their own contracted meetingspace or exhibit booth and not in publicmeeting space, with the exception of designatedmarketing opportunities. No oneis authorized to place any promotionalitems in public meeting space except the<strong>ACS</strong> Operations Office at a given location.Items left in violation of this policy will beremoved and discarded. Literature distributionat specific division tables is underthe control of that division, and permissionmust be secured from the division beforeplacing any items on their table.LUGGAGE & COAT CHECK. A luggageand coat check station will be availableduring registration hours from Sundaythrough Thursday at the New Orleans ErnestN. Morial Convention Center, GreatHall. Items left beyond published hours ofoperation will be turned over to buildingsecurity at the end of each day.<strong>MEETING</strong> OFFICES. The following <strong>ACS</strong>offices will be located in the New OrleansErnest N. Morial Convention Center:Attendee Registration: Great HallCareer Fair: Hall B1Exhibitor Registration: Hall CExposition: Halls B2 & CFinance Office: Show Office B105Host Local Section Booth: Lobby B1Information Booth: Lobby B1Member Services: Great HallPress Center: Rooms 215 & 216Shuttle Desk: Outside Lobby B1The following offices are located at theidentified properties:Operations Offices: New Orleans ErnestN. Morial Convention Center, DoubleTreeby Hilton New Orleans, Hilton Riverside,InterContinental New Orleans, LoewsNew Orleans Hotel, New Orleans Marriott,New Orleans Downtown Marriott at theConvention Center, Astor Crowne Plaza—New OrleansGovernance Office: Hilton New OrleansRiversideSociety Programs: Hilton New OrleansRiversideMOTHERS ROOM. For your convenienceand privacy, <strong>ACS</strong> will provide a room fornursing mothers at the New Orleans ErnestN. Morial Convention Center. Pleasesee the Operations Office, in Room 224, foraccess to the room.SMOKING. <strong>ACS</strong> policy prohibits smokingin all rooms during <strong>ACS</strong> functions at theconvention center and official hotels. Additionally,the convention center and manyof the official hotels are designated assmoke-free environments at all times.SPEAKER INSTRUCTIONSALL SPEAKERS and poster presentersmust register and pay the appropriate registrationfee to attend the meeting. Invitedspeakers should contact their symposiumorganizer or division program chair toclarify terms of their invitation.All presenters should prepare for theirpresentation by verifying the following details:the status of your abstract at abstracts.acs.org (using your <strong>ACS</strong> ID to log in to thesystem); mode of presentation (oral orposter); and the time, length, and locationof your presentation. Speakers should arrivein their presentation rooms at leastTHANK YOUThe society thanks the many volunteersof the Louisiana local sections who arecontributing to the 245th <strong>ACS</strong> NationalMeeting & Exposition by participatingas division officers or program chairs,symposium organizers, session oraward presiders, oral and posterpresenters, short course or workshopinstructors, career consultants, andsociety governance members.WWW.CEN-ONLINE.ORG 76 JANUARY 28, 2013


30 minutes before their scheduled speakingtime. Poster presenters should set up theirposter at least one hour before the start oftheir poster session. If you need to withdrawyour presentation, please send a withdrawalnotice to pacs@acs.org and contactyour symposium organizer immediately.TECHNICAL SESSION EQUIPMENT.Each technical session meeting roomwill be equipped with the following: LCDprojector, screen, podium, podium microphoneor lapel microphone, and laserpointer. Speakers need to provide theirown laptops or arrange for specialty equipmentdirectly with their symposium organizerand/or division program chair. Torequest other specialty equipment (at thestandard fee), contact an <strong>ACS</strong> OperationsOffice during the meeting.SPEAKER READY ROOMS & AUDIO-VISUAL SERVICE CENTERS. Presentersmay use the speaker ready rooms to previewtheir presentation, ensure compatibilitywith our LCD projectors, or fulfill lastminuteaudiovisual equipment orders. Westrongly recommend that all presenterscome to the speaker ready room the day beforetheir presentation to check for connectivityand resolution. The hours of operationwill be from 3 to 5 PM Saturday and 7 AM to6 PM Sunday through Thursday. Visit the<strong>ACS</strong> Operations Office at any <strong>ACS</strong> propertyfor speaker ready room locations. Speakerready rooms are not equipped with copymachines. There is a UPS Store located inLobby F of the convention center that providesa range of services including shipping,high-volume copying, faxing, badge chains,and color printing. For more information,please visit theupsstorelocal.com/6216.POSTER SESSIONS. All materials mustbe confined to a 4-foot-high by 8-foot-widedisplay board in the convention center and4-foot-high by 6-foot-wide display board inhotels. Presenters must mount their posterone hour before the scheduled session starttime. Poster numbers supplied by <strong>ACS</strong>will be in the upper corner of each posterboard and this number corresponds withthe number assigned to each poster in thetechnical program. Pushpins will be availableat the poster session. Presenters mustremain with their posters for the durationof their scheduled session as indicated inthe technical program. All posters mustremain up until the session ends and thenmust be removed within one hour. <strong>ACS</strong>cannot assume responsibility for materialsbeyond these time limits.SCI-MIX POSTER SESSION ONLY. Sci-Mix presenters may begin poster setup at7:15 PM (45 minutes before the session begins).Each presenter may be accompaniedby one assistant only, and both people arerequired to check-in before entering thehall. After exiting, presenters will not bepermitted to reenter the hall until the sessionbegins at 8 PM.ABSTRACTS & PREPRINTSONLINE TECHNICAL PROGRAM. Thetechnical program for the 245th nationalmeeting is now available at www.acs.org/neworleans2013. You can search by divisionsor committees, symposia, speakers,or keywords from abstracts as well as presidentialevents and the multidisciplinarytheme of “Chemistry of Energy & Food.”ABSTRACTS (USB FLASH DRIVE). Abstractsof all scientific sessions at the meetingcan be purchased in USB flash drive(thumb drive) format through <strong>ACS</strong> AttendeeRegistration either online before Feb. 18or on-site in New Orleans from April 7 to 11.The <strong>ACS</strong> member fee is $65 each; the nonmemberfee is $90 each. Attendees can pickup their abstracts on-site at <strong>ACS</strong> AttendeeRegistration at the New Orleans Ernest N.Morial Convention Center. You can have aUSB flash drive shipped to you if you placeyour order before Feb. 18, pay an $8.00postage fee per item, and provide a validstreet address within the U.S. or Canada.If you are not attending the meeting, youcan purchase abstracts only from the <strong>ACS</strong>Office of Society Services, 1155—16th St.,N.W., Washington, DC 20036; (800) 227-5558. Abstract USB flash drives and theirshipping costs are nonrefundable.PREPRINTS/GRAPHICAL ABSTRACTS.Preprints and graphical abstracts from thefollowing divisions may be ordered directlyfrom each division. You can purchase themvia the information below or inquire aboutthese products at the hospitality table foreach division near their meeting rooms.Energy & Fuels. Visit proceedings.com/2256.htmlPolymer Chemistry. Kathy Mitchem,e-mail: kathyl@vt.eduPolymeric Materials: Science &<strong>Engineering</strong> Inc.Visit pmse.sites.acs.org/pmsepreprints.htmSPECIAL &EDUCATIONALEVENTSPRESIDENTIAL EVENTSDURING 2013, <strong>ACS</strong> President MarindaLi Wu has set a presidential theme andagenda based on “Partners for Progress &Prosperity.”She is also supporting “Chemistry ofEnergy & Food” as the theme for the NewOrleans meeting, organized by the thematicprogram chair, James N. Seiber, professoremeritus of food science and technologyat the University of California, Davis, andeditor of the Journal of Agricultural & FoodChemistry. The plenary symposium will takeplace at 3:30 PM on Sunday, April 7.One highlight will be a lecture titled“The Artificial Leaf ” by Daniel G. Nocera,Patterson Rockwood Professor of Energyat Harvard University, for The KavliFoundation Innovations in ChemistryLecture on Monday, April 8, at 5:30 PM. Itis preceded by the foundation’s inauguralEmerging Leader In Chemistry Lecture byChristy L. Haynes, a chemistry professorfrom the University of Minnesota.A major presidential event on Monday,April 8, and Tuesday, April 9, is a presidentialsymposium titled “Vision 2025:Helping <strong>ACS</strong> Members Thrive in theGlobal Chemistry Enterprise.” The firstsession, on Monday morning, will includeperspectives on global opportunities fromacknowledged leaders in academia, business,and government. The second session,on Monday afternoon, will provide perspectivesfrom presidents of internationalchemical societies. The third session,on Tuesday morning, will highlight theexperiences of chemists who have foundsuccess in global start-ups and in foreignassignments.A new International Employment Initiative(IEI) will be launched at Sci-Mix onMonday night. Employers with overseasjob opportunities can connect with jobseekers. IEI will be part of the <strong>ACS</strong> CareerFair and also the Virtual Career Fair.Details of presidential events and otherWWW.CEN-ONLINE.ORG 77 JANUARY 28, 2013


PRELIMINARY PROGRAMrecommended symposia can be found atwww.acs.org/neworleans2013 and in theon-site program.2013 <strong>NATIONAL</strong> AWARDSRECIPIENTS will receive their award duringthe <strong>ACS</strong> awards dinner and general meeting.The event will be held on Tuesday, April 9;see Ticketed Events on page 69 for details.Several awards will be presented at the ArthurC. Cope Award Symposium in conjunctionwith the 246th <strong>ACS</strong> national meeting inIndianapolis in September.<strong>ACS</strong> Award for Achievement in Research for theTeaching & Learning of Chemistry sponsoredby Pearson Education, Mary B. Nakhleh,Purdue University. Address to be presentedbefore the Division of <strong>Chemical</strong> Education.<strong>ACS</strong> Award for Affordable Green Chemistrysponsored by Dow <strong>Chemical</strong> and endowedby Rohm and Haas, Hari B. Sunkara, Du-Pont. Address to be presented before the Divisionof Cellulose & Renewable Materials.<strong>ACS</strong> Award for Computers in <strong>Chemical</strong> &Pharmaceutical Research sponsored by <strong>ACS</strong>,H. Bernhard Schlegel, Wayne State University.Address to be presented before theDivision of Computers in Chemistry.<strong>ACS</strong> Award for Creative Advances in EnvironmentalScience & Technology sponsored bythe <strong>ACS</strong> Division of Environmental Chemistryand the <strong>ACS</strong> Publications Division,Donald R. Blake, University of California,Irvine. Address to be presented before theDivision of Environmental Chemistry.<strong>ACS</strong> Award for Creative Invention sponsoredby <strong>ACS</strong> Corporation Associates, TimothyM. Swager, Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology. Address to be presented beforethe Division of Polymer Chemistry.<strong>ACS</strong> Award for Creative Research & Applicationsof Iodine Chemistry sponsored by SQMS.A., Nancy S. Goroff, State Universityof New York, Stony Brook. Address to bepresented before the Division of OrganicChemistry.<strong>ACS</strong> Award for Creative Work in FluorineChemistry sponsored by Honeywell, IwaoOjima, State University of New York,Stony Brook. Address to be presented beforethe Division of Fluorine Chemistry.<strong>ACS</strong> Award for Creative Work in SyntheticOrganic Chemistry sponsored by Aldrich<strong>Chemical</strong> Co. LLC, Erick M. Carreira,Swiss Federal Institute of Technology,Zurich. Address to be presented before theDivision of Organic Chemistry.<strong>ACS</strong> Award for Distinguished Service in theAdvancement of Inorganic Chemistry sponsoredby Strem <strong>Chemical</strong>s, Peter C. Ford,University of California, Santa Barbara. Addressto be presented before the Division ofInorganic Chemistry.<strong>ACS</strong> Award for Encouraging DisadvantagedStudents into Careers in the <strong>Chemical</strong> Sciencessponsored by The Camille & HenryDreyfus Foundation, George H. Fisher,Barry University. Address to be presentedbefore the Division of <strong>Chemical</strong>Education.<strong>ACS</strong> Award for Encouraging Women into Careersin the <strong>Chemical</strong> Sciences sponsored byThe Camille & Henry Dreyfus Foundation,Heather C. Allen, Ohio State University.Address to be presented before the <strong>ACS</strong>Women Chemists Committee.<strong>ACS</strong> Award for Research at an UndergraduateInstitution sponsored by Research Corporationfor Science Advancement, NancyS. Mills, Trinity University. Address to bepresented before the Division of OrganicChemistry.<strong>ACS</strong> Award for Team Innovation sponsoredby <strong>ACS</strong> Corporation Associates,Dustin Caldwell, April J. Carman, Glen E.Fryxell, Kenneth G. Rappé, and ThomasS. Zemanian, Pacific Northwest NationalLaboratory. Address to be presented beforethe Division of Industrial & <strong>Engineering</strong>Chemistry.<strong>ACS</strong> Award in Analytical Chemistry sponsoredby Battelle Memorial Institute, IsiahM. Warner, Louisiana State University. Addressto be presented before the Division ofAnalytical Chemistry.<strong>ACS</strong> Award in Applied Polymer Science sponsoredby Eastman <strong>Chemical</strong>, Mitchell A.Winnik, University of Toronto. Address tobe presented before the Division of PolymericMaterials.<strong>ACS</strong> Award in Chromatography sponsoredby Supelco/Sigma-Aldrich, Paul R.Haddad, University of Tasmania, Australia.Address to be presented before the Divisionof Analytical Chemistry.<strong>ACS</strong> Award in Colloid & Surface Chemistrysponsored by Procter & Gamble, SteveGranick, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign. Address to be presented beforethe Division of Colloid & Surface Chemistry.<strong>ACS</strong> Award in Industrial Chemistry sponsoredby the <strong>ACS</strong> Division of Business Development& Management and the <strong>ACS</strong> Divisionof Industrial & <strong>Engineering</strong> Chemistry,Anne M. Gaffney, Invista. Address to bepresented before the Division of BusinessDevelopment & Management and the Divisionof Industrial & <strong>Engineering</strong> Chemistry.<strong>ACS</strong> Award in Inorganic Chemistry sponsoredby Aldrich <strong>Chemical</strong> Co. LLC, DanielL. DuBois, Pacific Northwest NationalLaboratory. Address to be presented beforethe Division of Inorganic Chemistry.<strong>ACS</strong> Award in Organometallic Chemistrysponsored by Dow <strong>Chemical</strong> Co. Foundation,Gregory L. Hillhouse, University ofChicago. Address to be presented beforethe Division of Inorganic Chemistry.<strong>ACS</strong> Award in Polymer Chemistry sponsoredby ExxonMobil <strong>Chemical</strong>, Craig J. Hawker,University of California, Santa Barbara. Addressto be presented before the Division ofPolymer Chemistry.<strong>ACS</strong> Award in Pure Chemistry sponsored byAlpha Chi Sigma Fraternity and Alpha ChiSigma Educational Foundation, TheodorAgapie, California Institute of Technology.Address to be presented before the Divisionof Inorganic Chemistry.<strong>ACS</strong> Award in Separations Science & Technologysponsored by Waters Corp., Fred E.Regnier, Purdue University. Address to bepresented before the Division of Industrial& <strong>Engineering</strong> Chemistry.<strong>ACS</strong> Award in the Chemistry of Materialssponsored by E. I. du Pont de Nemours &Co., Younan Xia, Georgia Institute of Technology.Address to be presented before theDivision of Colloid & Surface Chemistry.<strong>ACS</strong> Award in Theoretical Chemistry sponsoredby Dell Inc., Frank H. Stillinger,Princeton University. Address to be presentedbefore the Division of PhysicalChemistry.WWW.CEN-ONLINE.ORG 78 JANUARY 28, 2013


Award for Volunteer Service to the American<strong>Chemical</strong> Society sponsored by <strong>ACS</strong>,William H. (Jack) Breazeale Jr., College ofCharleston and Francis Marion University.Address to be presented during the <strong>ACS</strong>ChemLuminary Awards at the <strong>ACS</strong> fall nationalmeeting in Indianapolis.Roger Adams Award in Organic Chemistrysponsored by Organic Reactions Inc. andOrganic Syntheses Inc., David A. Evans,Harvard University. Address to be presentedat the National Organic ChemistrySymposium, in Seattle in June.Arthur W. Adamson Award for DistinguishedService in the Advancement of Surface Chemistrysponsored by the <strong>ACS</strong> Division of Colloid& Surface Chemistry and the <strong>ACS</strong> Publicationsjournal Langmuir, Ulrike Diebold, ViennaUniversity of Technology and TulaneUniversity. Address to be presented beforethe Division of Colloid & Surface Chemistry.Alfred Bader Award in Bioinorganic or BioorganicChemistry sponsored by the AlfredR. Bader Fund, David E. Cane, Brown University.Address to be presented before theDivision of Organic Chemistry.Earle B. Barnes Award for Leadership in<strong>Chemical</strong> Research Management sponsoredby Dow <strong>Chemical</strong> Co. Foundation, AlanD. Palkowitz, Eli Lilly & Co. Address to bepresented before the Division of MedicinalChemistry.Ronald Breslow Award for Achievement inBiomimetic Chemistry sponsored by theRonald Breslow Award Endowment,Samuel I. Stupp, Northwestern University.Address to be presented before theDivision of Organic Chemistry.Herbert C. Brown Award for Creative Researchin Synthetic Methods sponsored bythe Purdue Borane Research Fund andthe Herbert C. Brown Award Endowment,John F. Hartwig, University of California,Berkeley. Address to be presented beforethe Division of Organic Chemistry.James Bryant Conant Award in High SchoolChemistry Teaching sponsored by ThermoFisher Scientific, Stephen Radice, EdwardR. Murrow High School, New York City.Address to be presented before the Divisionof <strong>Chemical</strong> Education.Arthur C. Cope Award sponsored by the ArthurC. Cope Fund, Stephen L. Buchwald,Massachusetts Institute of Technology.Address to be presented before the Divisionof Organic Chemistry at the <strong>ACS</strong> fallnational meeting in Indianapolis.Arthur C. Cope Scholar Awards sponsoredby the Arthur C. Cope Fund, William R.Dichtel, Cornell University; Makoto Fujita,University of Tokyo; Michael J. Krische,University of Texas, Austin; Donald S.Matteson, Washington State University;Bradley S. Moore, University of California,San Diego; Thomas W. Muir, Princeton University;Jack R. Norton, Columbia University;Sarah E. Reisman, California Instituteof Technology; Martin F. Semmelhack,Princeton University; and Shannon S.Stahl, University of Wisconsin, Madison.Addresses to be presented before the Divisionof Organic Chemistry at the <strong>ACS</strong> fallnational meeting in Indianapolis.Elias J. Corey Award for Outstanding OriginalContribution in Organic Synthesis by aYoung Investigator sponsored by the PfizerEndowment Fund, Martin D. Burke, Universityof Illinois, Urbana-Champaign. Addressto be presented before the Division ofOrganic Chemistry.F. Albert Cotton Award in Synthetic InorganicChemistry sponsored by the F. AlbertCotton Endowment Fund, Gregory H.Robinson, University of Georgia. Addressto be presented before the Division of InorganicChemistry.Peter Debye Award in Physical Chemistrysponsored by E. I. du Pont de Nemours &Co., William E. Moerner, Stanford University.Address to be presented before theDivision of Physical Chemistry.Frank H. Field & Joe L. Franklin Award forOutstanding Achievement in Mass Spectrometrysponsored by Waters Corp., David H.Russell, Texas A&M University. Addressto be presented before the Division of AnalyticalChemistry.Francis P. Garvan-John M. Olin Medalsponsored by the Francis P. Garvan-JohnM. Olin Medal Endowment, Susan M.Kauzlarich, University of California, Davis.Address to be presented before the Divisionof Inorganic Chemistry.James T. Grady-James H. Stack Award forInterpreting Chemistry for the Public sponsoredby <strong>ACS</strong>, Shirley O. Corriher, authorof “Cookwise” and “Bakewise.” Address tobe presented before the Division of Agricultural& Food Chemistry.Ernest Guenther Award in the Chemistry ofNatural Products sponsored by Givaudan,Kuniaki Tatsuta, Waseda University, Japan.Address to be presented before theDivision of Organic Chemistry.E. B. Hershberg Award for Important Discoveriesin Medicinally Active Substances sponsoredby Merck Research Laboratories,Bruce E. Maryanoff, Scripps Research Institute,Institute for Hepatitis & Virus Research,and Pennsylvania Drug DiscoveryInstitute. Address to be presented beforethe Division of Medicinal Chemistry.Joel Henry Hildebrand Award in the Theoretical& Experimental Chemistry of Liquidssponsored by ExxonMobil Research &<strong>Engineering</strong>, Mark D. Ediger, Universityof Wisconsin, Madison. Address to bepresented before the Division of PhysicalChemistry.Ralph F. Hirschmann Award in Peptide Chemistrysponsored by Merck Research Laboratories,Dale L. Boger, Scripps ResearchInstitute. Address to be presented beforethe Division of Organic Chemistry.Ipatieff Prize sponsored by the IpatieffTrust Fund, Melanie S. Sanford, Universityof Michigan. Address to be presentedbefore the Division of Inorganic Chemistry.E. V. Murphree Award in Industrial &<strong>Engineering</strong> Chemistry sponsored byExxonMobil Research & <strong>Engineering</strong> Co.,Esther S. Takeuchi, State University of NewYork, Stony Brook. Address to be presentedbefore the Division of Energy & Fuels.Nakanishi Prize sponsored by the NakanishiPrize Endowment, Arthur G. Palmer III,Columbia University. Address to be presentedbefore the Division of PhysicalChemistry.Nobel Laureate Signature Award for GraduateEducation in Chemistry sponsored byAvantor Performance Materials, Bryan C.Dickinson (student), Harvard University,and Christopher J. Chang (preceptor),University of California, Berkeley. Addressto be presented before the Division of OrganicChemistry.WWW.CEN-ONLINE.ORG 79 JANUARY 28, 2013


PRELIMINARY PROGRAMJames Flack Norris Award in Physical OrganicChemistry sponsored by the <strong>ACS</strong> NortheasternSection, Ned A. Porter, VanderbiltUniversity. Address to be presented beforethe Division of Organic Chemistry.George A. Olah Award in Hydrocarbon or PetroleumChemistry sponsored by the GeorgeA. Olah Award Endowment, Alexis T. Bell,University of California, Berkeley. Addressto be presented before the Division of CatalysisScience & Technology.Charles Lathrop Parsons Award sponsored by<strong>ACS</strong>, Geraldine L. Richmond, University ofOregon. Address to be presented on Sunday,April 7, at 1:30 PM, at the Hilton Riverside.George C. Pimentel Award in <strong>Chemical</strong> Educationsponsored by Cengage Learning andfriends and colleagues of George & JeannePimentel, Conrad L. Stanitski, Franklin &Marshall College. Address to be presentedbefore the Division of <strong>Chemical</strong> Education.Priestley Medal sponsored by <strong>ACS</strong>, Peter J.Stang, University of Utah. Address to bepresented before the general meeting ofthe American <strong>Chemical</strong> Society, Tuesday,April 9, at the New Orleans Marriott.Glenn T. Seaborg Award for Nuclear Chemistrysponsored by the <strong>ACS</strong> Division ofNuclear Chemistry & Technology, RichardG. Haire, Oak Ridge National Laboratory.Address to be presented before the Divisionof Nuclear Chemistry & Technology.Gabor A. Somorjai Award for Creative Researchin Catalysis sponsored by the GaborA. & Judith K. Somorjai Endowment Fund,Tobin J. Marks, Northwestern University.Address to be presented before the Divisionof Inorganic Chemistry.E. Bright Wilson Award in Spectroscopysponsored by the <strong>ACS</strong> Division of PhysicalChemistry, Steven G. Boxer, Stanford University.Address to be presented before theDivision of Physical Chemistry.Ahmed Zewail Award in Ultrafast Science &Technology sponsored by the Ahmed ZewailEndowment Fund established by NewportCorp., David M. Jonas, University of Colorado,Boulder. Address to be presented beforethe Division of Physical Chemistry.National Fresenius Award sponsored by PhiLambda Upsilon, the National ChemistryHonor Society, Theodore A. Betley, HarvardUniversity. Address to be presentedbefore the Division of Inorganic Chemistry.STUDENT & TEACHERACTIVITIESEDUCATION-FOCUSED programsand specialty activities are being heldfor undergraduate students, graduatestudents, high school teachers, andchemical professionals. Explore theseopportunities in-depth at www.acs.org/neworleans2013.UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAM. A vibrantprogram designed especially for undergraduatestudents has been planned bythe Society Committee on Education’sUndergraduate Programs Advisory Board.This educational and career-orientedprogram includes technical symposia andworkshops on essential skills for success,employment in chemistry, and success ingraduate school. Eminent scientist KendallN. Houk, a chemistry professor at UCLA,will discuss “Computation & Collaborationfor <strong>Chemical</strong> Discovery.” Events will takeplace at the New Orleans Ernest N. MorialConvention Center.SUNDAY, APRIL 7Undergraduate Hospitality Center,8:30 AM to 5 PMMaking the Most of Your First <strong>ACS</strong>Meeting, 9 to 9:45 AMGraduate School Reality Check, Step I:Getting In, 10 to 11 AMGraduate School Reality Check, Step II:You’re In—Now What? 11 AM to noonChem Demo Exchange, 11 AM to 12:30 PMNetworking Social with Graduate SchoolRecruiters, 11 AM to 4 PMTechnical Symposium: ComputationalNeuroscience Advances in Drug Abuse &Addiction, 1 to 2:30 PMTechnical Symposium: How To Becomean Exemplary Teaching Assistant, 1 to2:30 PMWorkshop Part I: Essential Skills for Success—OralPresentation of ScientificResults, 2:45 to 4 PMWorkshop Part II: Essential Skills forSuccess—Write Like a Chemist, 4 to5:15 PMWorkshop: Making Demos Matter, 4 to5:30 PMStudent Chapter Awards Ceremony, 7 to8:30 PMUndergraduate Social, 8:30 to 11 PMMONDAY, APRIL 8Undergraduate Hospitality Center, 8 AMto 5 PMUnderstanding Climate Science: A Scientist’sResponsibility, 8:30 to 11:30 AMWorkshop: Award-Winning Outreach Programs—ChemistsCelebrate Earth DayIdeas, 9:45 to 11:15 AMWorkshop: Employment in Chemistry—Academics, Industry, Small Business &Government, 9:45 to 11:15 AMUndergraduate Research PosterSession (sponsored by CHED), noon to2:30 PMEminent Scientist Lecture, 3 to 4 PMUndergraduate Speed Networking withIndustrial Chemists, 4 to 5:30 PMSci-Mix/Successful Student ChapterPosters, 8 to 10 PMTUESDAY, APRIL 9Water: A Grand Challenge for Science &Society, 8:30 to 11:30 AMChemistry & the Environment FilmSeries, noon to 2 PMAll events are sponsored or cosponsoredby the Society Committee on Education’sUndergraduate Programs Advisory Board.Chair: Matthew Mio, University of Detroit,Mercy. Program Chair: Jeffery D. Evanseck,Duquesne University, in Pittsburgh. Formore information, go to www.acs.org/undergrad or contact the <strong>ACS</strong> UndergraduatePrograms Office at (800) 227-5558 ext.4480.GRADUATE & POSTDOCTORAL PRO-GRAM. The Graduate & Postdoctoral ScholarsOffice with support from the GraduateEducation Advisory Board provides andpromotes programs and events for graduatestudents and postdoctoral scholars. Allevents will take place at the New OrleansErnest N. Morial Convention Center.MONDAY, APRIL 8Graduate & Postdoctoral ScholarsReception, 7 to 8:30 PMWWW.CEN-ONLINE.ORG 80 JANUARY 28, 2013


For more information about this receptionand other <strong>ACS</strong> programs offered to graduatestudents and postdocs, visit www.acs.org/grad or contact the <strong>ACS</strong> Graduate &Postdoctoral Scholars Office at (800) 227-5558 ext. 4588.HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS PROGRAM.The Division of <strong>Chemical</strong> Educationand the <strong>ACS</strong> Education Division aresponsoring the High School TeachersProgram. It will include a presentation onthe Next Generation Science Standards,as well as presentations on new methodsof teaching, classroom tools, resources,and activities. The High School/CollegeInterface Luncheon will bring togethereducators from all grade levels with thegoal of facilitating an exchange of ideas andnetworking among teachers.High school teachers can register forthe program directly through AttendeeRegistration; the special registration feeincludes course materials, lunch, accessto the full <strong>ACS</strong> meeting (Sunday throughThursday), and entry to the exposition(Sunday to Tuesday). Attendees can trackprofessional development (based on clockhours) for sessions attended at the <strong>ACS</strong>national meeting. Upon completion andsubmission of <strong>ACS</strong> forms, participants willbe mailed a certificate documenting theirparticipation in the conference.SUNDAY, APRIL 7High School Teachers Program, 8:30 AMto 4:30 PMFor more information, contact the Officeof High School Chemistry at education@acs.org or call (800) 227-5558 ext. 2105.WORKSHOPSTHE FOLLOWING workshops require aseparate registration process and/or entryfee in order to participate in the event, asindicated in this listing. Participation isopen to all interested registrants.Division of <strong>Chemical</strong> Health & Safety(CHAS)-sponsored workshop fees (unlessotherwise indicated). CHAS member: Earlyregistration (before Feb. 5) $250, full registration$325; non-CHAS member: earlyregistration $300, full registration $375.Registration is required for all CHAS workshops.Register online at dchas.org.<strong>Chemical</strong> Reactivity Hazards: Laboratory-Scale Recognition & Control. Saturday,April 6, 8:30 AM to 4 PM. New OrleansErnest N. Morial Convention Center. Sponsoredby CHAS. Presented in cooperationwith OSHA. The objective of this workshopis to provide participants with the knowledgeand skills to screen processes forpotential hazards, to recognize when reactivehazards are present, and to implementappropriate controls to reduce the risk of anincident associated with the hazards. Workshopattendees will review case studies ofactual incidents and do screening examplesto understand the screening and recognitionprocess. Group discussions of controlmethods will allow participants to sharetheir experiences and to evaluate methodsfor controlling reactivity risks.Going Global—Hazard CommunicationMeets Global Harmonization. Saturday,April 6, 8:30 AM to 12:30 PM. New OrleansErnest N. Morial Convention Center. Sponsoredby CHAS. Changes to OSHA’s HazardCommunication Standard, effective March26, 2012, adopted several aspects related toglobal harmonization of safety materials.The revised standard includes revised criteriafor classification of chemical hazards,new labeling provisions, a specified formatfor safety data sheets, revised definitions,and new training requirements. The newlabeling and data sheets require the useof standardized signal words, pictograms,hazard statements, and precautionarystatements. This workshop will focus onthe revised standard and provide tips forimplementing the new requirements. Theworkshop is designed for the practitionerwho is responsible for translating thestandard to individuals who work in teaching,research, or industrial laboratories.Fee: $125.How To Be a More Effective <strong>Chemical</strong>Hygiene Officer. Saturday, April 6, 8:30 AMto 4 PM. New Orleans Ernest N. Morial ConventionCenter. Sponsored by CHAS. Take aclose look at the <strong>Chemical</strong> Hygiene Officer(CHO) position, and prepare at the sametime for the CHO Certification exam, whichwill be held on Sunday, April 7, through theNational Registry of Certified Chemists.Russ Phifer provides a different slant tosafety issues in the laboratory, focusing onwhat you do and how you can do it better.The course covers all of the content areas ofthe certification exam, including a sampletest in the same format as the real one.Laboratory Safety Workshop. Friday,April 5, 8:30 AM to 4 PM. New OrleansErnest N. Morial Convention Center.Sponsored by CHAS. This presentation onlaboratory safety by the Laboratory SafetyInstitute has been attended by thousandsof safety professionals. With experience inboth industrial and academic laboratories,the presenters take a real-world approachto safety issues in the laboratory. Interactivedemonstrations will teach you aboutissues such as creative wiring in the lab andhow to work with administrators to keep asafe working environment. This workshopprovides an excellent forum to speak openlyabout safety in your workplace.Laboratory Waste Management. Friday,April 5, 8:30 AM to 4 PM. New OrleansErnest N. Morial Convention Center.Sponsored by CHAS. This comprehensivecourse will identify the various regulatoryrequirements that apply to laboratoriesthat generate hazardous waste, as well asprovide insight to the options for on-sitemanagement and off-site disposal. Thefocus will include discussion of recycling/reclamation techniques, economical handlingof waste, and liability issues.Business Pitch Workshop & Competition.Sunday, April 7, and Wednesday, April 10,9 AM to 1:30 PM. InterContinental NewOrleans. Sponsored by BMGT & YCC. At theworkshop on Sunday, students will learnhow to turn an idea into a business model.On Wednesday, a business pitch competi-ENVR NRCC CERTIFICATIONEXAMSWHAT: Certification exams of the NationalRegistry of Certified ChemistsWHEN: Sunday, April 7, 8 AM to noonWHERE: Hampton Inn & Suites ConventionCenterHOW: Advance registration and completion(with approval) of application mustbe done before March 1.Requests for applications and registrationshould be made by e-mail torphifer@nrcc6.org with the subject line<strong>Chemical</strong> Hygiene Officer and your mailingaddress in the body of the e-mail, orrequest by mail to NRCC, 125 Rose AnnLa., West Grove, PA 19390.Call (610) 322-0657 with questions orvisit nrcc6.org.WWW.CEN-ONLINE.ORG 81 JANUARY 28, 2013


PRELIMINARY PROGRAMtion will take place, with a cash prize of$1,000. Register online at goo.gl/TFwXx.Fee: Free.COACh: The Chemistry of Leadership.Saturday, April 6, 8:30 AM to 5 PM. AstorCrowne Plaza—New Orleans. Sponsored byCOACh. This program will give participantssome basic tools to develop their leadershipskills. Participants will learn aboutleadership (including their own style),explore what is known about gender andits role in leadership situations, reflect2013 Leadership DevelopmentSystem Course OfferingsThe following four-hour facilitated courses,sponsored by the <strong>ACS</strong> LeadershipDevelopment System, require a fee of$150 each for <strong>ACS</strong> members and $300each for nonmembers. Scholarships areavailable. For course times, descriptions,scholarship information, or to register,go to www.acs.org/leaderdevelopment.For more information, contact KareemRedmond, (202) 872-6015, or e-mailleaders@acs.org. Participation is open toall interested registrants.Engaging Colleagues in Dialogue. Goodcommunication makes a differencewhen interacting with others for schoolprojects, with colleagues in the lab or office,or with volunteer committees. Thiscourse will help you improve your communicationskills so that your messageis clear and so that you can respondmore effectively to others’ messages.You will assess your own communicationskills through conversations with others.Fostering Innovation. Keeping pacein an environment of constant changerequires innovation. Whether youare part of a nonprofit, business, oracademic environment, the ability tocontribute to the creation of new ideas,new processes, and new approaches isa key to success. Coming up with newideas is challenging, and few of us havethe tools and skills to do this effectively.This course will teach a proven, systematicprocess to generate ideas. You willlearn your innovation style and how tostimulate innovative thinking amongteam members and colleagues.on their own leadership challenges, anddo some self-assessment and planning toidentify areas for skill enhancement. Theprogram will involve a variety of instructionalapproaches, including presentation,small group discussion, and experientiallearning. Preregistration is required; visitcoach.uoregon.edu. For more information,contact Priscilla Lewis at coach@uoregon.edu or (541) 346-0116. Fee: Free.COAChing Strong Women in the Art ofStrategic Persuasion—Senior Faculty.Leading Change. A common reaction tochange includes resistance, which canderail a team, stall projects, create confusion,and cause a loss of focus. Whilechange is necessary, it can pose a challengeto leaders. This hands-on coursewill provide participants with a stepwiseprocess to guide teams effectivelythrough change for great results and efficiency.You will learn how to maintain aclear vision and keep everyone focusedon priorities. If you are leading projects,work groups, or committees that aregoing through significant change, thiscourse will provide valuable skills thatyou can use.Leading without Authority. Leadingvolunteers comes with many challenges,including having no direct authorityover the members. Leaders need to beable to engage and influence membersto get things done, even when theymay put up barriers or have differentviewpoints. Learn practical tools to helpyou gain cooperation without formalauthority and motivate your colleaguesor volunteers.Strategic Planning. The success of ateam depends on its leader’s ability toact as a guide. A strategic plan helps thegroup be productive and stay alignedwith the organization’s goals. Thiscourse will improve your understandingof how to develop a strategic plan and itwill help translate high-level goals intoactionable goals for your team usingthe <strong>ACS</strong> Board of Directors’ strategicgoals.Saturday, April 6, 8:30 AM to 5 PM. AstorCrowne Plaza—New Orleans.COAChing Strong Women in the Art ofStrategic Persuasion—Junior Faculty.Saturday, April 6, 8:30 AM to 5 PM. AstorCrowne Plaza—New Orleans.Sponsored by COACh. These workshops willhelp professional women be more effectivewhen leading or participating in discussions,meetings, or group negotiations. Learnabout strategic rather than reactive behaviorsand effective speaking voices while tuningout stress and tension, which will allowyou to be heard. The workshops combinepresentation, leadership training, and facultydevelopment in an interactive format thatencourages highly personal learning. Topicsinclude communication styles effective forwomen; projecting confidence and credibilitythrough voice, image, and body language;dealing with difficult conversations; andusing powerful rather than weak words. Preregistrationis required; visit coach.uoregon.edu. For more information, contact PriscillaLewis at coach@uoregon.edu or (541) 346-0116. Fee: Free.Risk Management & Insurance—WhatCurrent & Future Entrepreneurs ShouldConsider. Monday, April 8, 3 PM to 4 PM.Hilton Garden Inn New Orleans ConventionCenter. Sponsored by the Board of Trustees,Group Insurance Plans for <strong>ACS</strong> Members.Whether you are now, or are thinking ofbecoming, an entrepreneur, a small businessowner, or a consultant, this workshopoffers practical information. A panel ofexperts will help you understand businessrisks and the role insurance can play in themanagement of these risks. Panelists willaddress common insurance questions andan attorney will discuss claim issues, outlinecontract features, and offer negotiationtips. Attendees will also learn about thevariety of insurance plans available from<strong>ACS</strong> for its members. For attending thisworkshop, the underwriter will offer a onetime10% discount (up to $200) on a new orrenewed policy. For additional informationabout the <strong>ACS</strong> Member Insurance Program,visit www.acs.org/insurance. Fee: Free.<strong>ACS</strong> SHORT COURSESTHE FOLLOWING short courses, specificallydesigned to improve the skills andmarketability of chemical scientists andtechnicians, are offered in conjunctionwith the national meeting in New Orleans.WWW.CEN-ONLINE.ORG 82 JANUARY 28, 2013


<strong>ACS</strong> member, early registration, and groupdiscounts are available. A course fee andregistration separate from the nationalmeeting are required. Register for a shortcourse in New Orleans, obtain course andpricing details, or view a full course catalogonline at proed.acs.org. If you have questions,call (202) 872-4508, fax (202) 872-6336, or e-mail shortcourses@acs.org.ANALYTICAL1-D & 2-D NMR Spectroscopy: StructureDetermination of Small-Molecule OrganicCompounds, April 6–7Analysis & Interpretation of Mass SpectralData, April 9–10Fundamentals of High-Performance LiquidChromatography, April 9–10Introduction to Modern Mass Spectrometry,April 6–7Introduction to Pharmaceutical Analysis,April 6–7Understanding & Utilizing Atomic ForceMicroscopy: From Basic Modes to AdvancedApplications, April 6BIOLOGICAL/PHARMACEUTICAL/MEDICINAL CHEMISTRYBiopharmaceutical Formulation & Stability,April 6Design of Downstream Processes & Analytics,April 6Design of Fermentation & Cell CultureProcesses, April 6Druglike Properties: Optimizing Pharmacokinetics& Safety in Drug Discovery,April 6–7Essentials of Medicinal Chemistry &Pharmacology, April 9–10Introduction to Pharmaceutical Analysis,April 6–7Process Analytical Technology & Qualityby Design, April 6COMPUTERS/STATISTICS/ENGINEERINGApplied Computational Modeling,April 9–10<strong>Chemical</strong> <strong>Engineering</strong> & Process Fundamentalsfor Chemists, April 6–7Experimental Design for Productivity& Quality in Research & Development,April 6–8GENERALEffective Supervision of Scientists & theTechnical Staff, April 6–7Effective Technical Writing, April 9–10From Kitchen to Plant: Industrial Productionof Processed Food Products,April 9–10Fundamentals of Food Packaging, April 7ORGANIC/PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY1-D & 2-D NMR Spectroscopy: StructureDetermination of Small-MoleculeOrganic Compounds, April 6–7Dispersions in Liquids: Suspensions,Emulsions & Foams, April 6–7Essentials of Organic Chemistry, April 8Mastering the Art of Writing ReasonableOrganic Reaction Mechanisms, April 9–10Organic Synthesis: Methods & Strategiesfor the 21st-Century Chemist, April6–7NMR Spectral Interpretation & OrganicSpectroscopy: A Problem-Based LearningApproach, April 9–10Particle Surface Modification Technologiesfor Improving Properties & Applications,April 7POLYMER CHEMISTRYPolymer Science & Technology, April 6–7Polymeric Coatings, April 9–10PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENTEffective Supervision of Scientists & theTechnical Staff, April 6–7Effective Technical Writing, April 9–10Mastering the Art of Writing ReasonableOrganic Research Mechanisms,April 9–10Practical Approaches to Patents & OtherForms of Intellectual Property, April 7REGULATORY/ENVIRONMENTALMethods Development, Validation Procedures& Regulatory Compliance Issues,April 6–7Practical Approaches to Patents & OtherForms of Intellectual Property, April 7<strong>ACS</strong> CAREER FAIRON-SITE AND ONLINEJOB SEEKERS, are you looking to jumpstartyour job search or enhance your professionaldevelopment? Employers, are youlooking to hire scientists and engineers?Then you need to attend the <strong>ACS</strong> CareerFair, open Sunday, April 7, 9 AM to 5:30 PM;Monday, April 8, 8 AM to 5 PM; and Tuesday,April 9, 8 AM to 5:30 PM, in the Ernest N.Morial Convention Center, Hall B1. The VirtualCareer Fair will be held on April 8 and 9,9 AM to 7 PM. Whether on-site or online, thecareer fair is the place where the best talentand the best employers in chemistry meet.During the career fair, participants cantake full advantage of the following:■ Networking opportunities■ Résumé reviews■ One-on-one career consulting■ Interview practice and skills building■ More than 30 career-related workshops■ Keynote speakers presented live and viawebcast■ Request live and virtual interviewsLET <strong>ACS</strong> HELP YOU REACH YOURCAREER GOALS. <strong>ACS</strong> will help you preparefor your next career move by providingresources that make it possible to mapout your personal job search strategy,strengthen your résumé, and build yourinterview skills, all with the support of careerconsultants.On-site job seekers must be <strong>ACS</strong> members,be registered for the national meeting,and complete career fair registration atwww.acs.org/careers (pick up a career fairregistration badge in Hall B1 of the conventioncenter beginning Sunday, April 7).Please note: We cannot guarantee that youwill secure interviews at the <strong>ACS</strong> Career Fairor online at the Virtual Career Fair. Interviewingis strictly contingent on the availabilityof positions and the credentials andqualifications that employers are seeking.GET ONLINE AND OPTIMIZE YOURJOB SEARCH! The virtual portion of the<strong>ACS</strong> Career Fair eliminates geographicalbarriers, enabling job seekers and employersto connect with each other from theirhome, from their office, or from the dedicatedcomputer stations at the meeting.Interviews and informal discussions willtake place in virtual booths via text or videochat. Additionally, job seekers can scheduletime with <strong>ACS</strong> career consultants forone-on-one consultations and attend liveevents via webcast. In today’s tough economy,it makes good sense to enhance yourjob search by participating fully in both theon-site and online <strong>ACS</strong> career fairs. Registerat www.acs.org/vcf.IDEAL FOR EMPLOYERS. Leading employersaround the world trust and dependon <strong>ACS</strong> to provide them with the talentthey need to innovate and excel. At ourlast event, more than 2,000 global jobseekers—from recent grads to seasonedprofessionals—met with on-site and virtualrecruiters seeking to fill positions in allfacets of chemistry, pharmaceuticals, andbiotechnology. This career fair continuesWWW.CEN-ONLINE.ORG 83 JANUARY 28, 2013


PRELIMINARY PROGRAMthe innovation, with both on-site and onlineinterviewing opportunities.The <strong>ACS</strong> Careers Jobs Database can helpmanage your employer account, post jobs,search for qualified candidates, and schedulecareer fair interviews. Moreover, participatingin the <strong>ACS</strong> Career Fair enablesyou to accomplish the following:■ Connect with top talent via on-site andonline interviews.■ Screen candidates and make appointmentsin advance.■ Find the personnel your company needsto thrive, from entry- to executive-levelpositions.■ Meet qualified candidates informally viaon-site and online networking forums.■ Extend your presence for 90 days afterthe career fair via the <strong>ACS</strong> jobs databaseand your virtual booth.<strong>ACS</strong> CAREER FAIR AND THE <strong>ACS</strong>EXPOSITION TEAM HAVE JOINEDFORCES. Employers can purchase boothspace inside the exposition hall, enablingyour company to maximize its abilityto showcase products and services andconnect with job seekers. Employers cansign up for the <strong>ACS</strong> Career Fair RecruitersRow package online at www.acs.org/careers.Employers will receive an e-mail confirmationand must visit the <strong>ACS</strong> CareerFair Information Booth in the New OrleansErnest N. Morial Convention Center, HallB1, to pick up their blue badge. For moreinformation, please visit www.acs.org/careerfair. You can also contact GarrettaRollins at (800) 227-5558 ext. 6209 (U.S./Canada only), (202) 872-6209 (international),or e-mail g_rollins@acs.org.ONE-ON-ONE CAREER CONSULTING.Individual 30-minute appointments withcareer consultants are available both onsiteand online. These consults can help youstrengthen your résumé, improve your interviewingskills, and design a job search orcomprehensive professional growth strategy.Please bring a copy of your résumé or CVto all appointments. All one-on-one on-sitecareer consulting sessions will take place inthe Résumé Review/Mock Interview area inHall B1. Sign-up begins at 9 AM on Sunday,April 7, on a first-come, first-served basis.CAREER AND PROFESSIONAL DEVEL-OPMENT WORKSHOPS. More than 30career-related workshops will help youwith everything from your résumé to optimizingjob performance to how to ace aninterview. Workshop times are subject tochange. Please consult the online workshopschedule at www.acs.org/careerfair orthe “Guide to the <strong>ACS</strong> Career Fair” on-sitebrochure for final workshop program andtimes.All workshops will be held in the conventioncenter.SUNDAY, APRIL 7Careers in Industry—Part I, 8:30 to 10:30AMAcing the Interview, 8:30 AM to 12:30 PMFinding Your Path, 8:30 AM to 12:30 PMForeign-National Scientist: Obtaining aJob In the U.S., 9 to 10:30 AMPatents & Intellectual Property, 10:45 AMto noonCareers in Industry—Part II, 10:45 AM to12:45 PMCareers in Higher Education—Part I, 1:15to 3:15 PMElectronic Tools To Enhance Your JobHunt, 1:30 to 3 PMAcing the Interview, 1:30 to 5:30 PMCareers in Government, 1:30 to 5:30 PMWriting Excellent Proposals, 3:30 to 5 PMCareers in Higher Education—Part II, 3:30to 5:30 PMMONDAY, APRIL 8Careers in Higher Education—Part I, 8:30to 10:30 AMCareers in Government, 8:30 AM to 12:30PMWorking for Yourself, 8:30 AM to 12:30 PMCareers in Higher Education—Part II,10:45 AM to 12:45 PMCareers in Industry—Part I, 1:15 to 3:15 PMAcing the Interview, 1:30 to 5:30 PMFinding Your Path, 1:30 to 5:30 PMCareers in Industry—Part II, 3:30 to 5:30 PMTUESDAY, APRIL 9Careers in Industry—Part I, 8:30 to 10:30AMAcing the Interview, 8:30 AM to 12:30 PMFinding Your Path, 8:30 AM to 12:30 PMCareers in Industry—Part II, 10:45 AM to12:45 PMCareers in Higher Education—Part I, 1:15to 3:15 PMCareers in Government, 1:30 to 5:30 PMWorking for Yourself, 1:30 to 5:30 PMCareers in Higher Education—Part II,3:30 to 5:30 PMWEDNESDAY, APRIL 10Careers in Industry—Part I, 8:30 to 10:30 AMAcing the Interview, 8:30 AM to 12:30 PMFinding Your Path, 8:30 AM to 12:30 PMCareers in Industry—Part II, 10:45 AM to12:45 PMEXPOSITIONSEE WHAT’S NEW INSIDE THE EXPOSI-TION. Visit the <strong>ACS</strong> National Expositionat the New Orleans Ernest N. Morial ConventionCenter, Halls B2 & C, from Sunday,April 7, through Tuesday, April 9. The showhours will be Sunday, 6 to 8:30 PM, andMonday and Tuesday, from 9 AM to 5 PM.Companies will showcase services,instruments, books, computer hardware,scientific software, and an array of chromatographic,lab, and safety equipment.Technical personnel will be available togive demonstrations, answer questions,and discuss your specific needs and interests.You can also visit the <strong>ACS</strong> CareerFair Recruiters Row inside the expositionwhere employers will showcase theirproducts and services. Also, join us at the<strong>ACS</strong> Booth in the middle of the expositionfloor where <strong>ACS</strong> staff units will presentthe many benefits, services, products, andmerchandise offered by <strong>ACS</strong>.Online Exposition. The Online Expositionis a component within the ExhibitorDirectory that enables attendees to viewvideos, press releases, brochures, andflyers of participating exhibitors. Accessthe Online Exposition at www.acs.org/neworleans2013 to learn more about exhibitingcompanies and to download productinformation that meets your needs.Free Exhibitor Workshops. Free workshopswill be hosted by exhibitors on theexposition floor and in private roomsinside the New Orleans Ernest N. MorialConvention Center. These workshops willintroduce new products and services, buildskills with specific tools and techniques, andhighlight innovative applications that mayimprove your productivity. Exhibitor workshopregistration will be available in lateJanuary at www.acs.org/neworleans2013.Presentations, Prizes & SpecialEvents. Visit the Daily Prize Raffle area onSunday through Tuesday for a chance toWWW.CEN-ONLINE.ORG 84 JANUARY 28, 2013


win a prize. Also, don’t forget to join us onSunday from 6 to 8:30 PM for the AttendeeWelcome Reception and visit the expositionon Monday and Tuesday from 1 to3 PM for afternoon treats, exciting perks,prizes, and networking opportunities.Internet & Technology. Utilize freeInternet access and leave messages for oneanother at the Meeting Mail terminals locatedthroughout the meeting. Also, enjoyfree Wi-Fi service at designated areas in theNew Orleans Ernest N. Morial ConventionCenter.Admission Requirements & Expo-Only Registration. Exposition admissionis complimentary for all national meetingregistrants; however, you are required towear your badge. Individuals who want tovisit the exhibits without registering forthe technical component of the nationalmeeting can obtain an expo-only badgefor $50. Students with school identificationcan obtain an expo-only badge for$25. Registration can be handled online,by mail, or in person at <strong>ACS</strong> AttendeeRegistration in the Great Hall.GOVERNANCE<strong>MEETING</strong>SFor the complete list of committeemeetings and agendas, please consultwww.acs.org/neworleans2013 or theon-site program distributed during themeeting.BOARD & COUNCIL<strong>MEETING</strong>S<strong>ACS</strong> BOARD OF DIRECTORS. The <strong>ACS</strong>Board of Directors meeting, open to memberswho wish to participate, will be held inthe New Orleans Ernest N. Morial ConventionCenter from noon to 1 PM on Sunday,April 7.<strong>ACS</strong> COUNCIL. The <strong>ACS</strong> Council meetingwill begin at 8 AM, Wednesday, April 10,at the Hilton Riverside. The meeting willbe preceded by a continental breakfast forcouncilors beginning at 7 AM. Councilorsare asked to check in beginning at 7 AMand proceed to the breakfast area, keepingin mind that the meeting starts promptlyat 8 AM. Space will be available for <strong>ACS</strong>members and nonmembers to observethe council in action. We hope that manywill take advantage of this opportunity tolearn firsthand of the society’s operation.Alternate councilors and division and localsection officers are particularly urgedto attend.COMMITTEE AGENDATHE COMMITTEE ON COMMITTEES hasclarified three types of committee meetings:OPEN. May be attended by any <strong>ACS</strong> member.At these sessions, members are encouragedto voice concerns, issue compliments,offer suggestions, express interestin, or raise questions about matters overwhich the committee has purview. The assumptionis that participation is welcomedand will be orderly and courteous. Onlycommittee members can vote.EXECUTIVE. Attendance and participationare limited to officially appointed/elected committee members, associates,advisers, consultants, staff liaisons, andthe appointed Committee on Committeesliaison. Liaisons from other groups and exofficio and elected councilors may attend;participation by these groups would be atthe invitation of the chair. Only committeemembers can vote.CLOSED. The committee chair must declareany EXECUTIVE session CLOSEDwhen confidential or sensitive personnel,financial, or legal matters of the societyare discussed. At that point, only officiallyappointed/elected committee members,associates, consultants, staff liaisons, andthe appointed Committee on Committeesliaison shall remain in the session. Othersmay stay in the session at the discretionof the chair. Once these discussions havebeen completed, the committee shouldreturn to EXECUTIVE mode.DURING THE open and executive committeemeetings, <strong>ACS</strong> members are givena chance to express their views on issuesunder consideration before these issuesare acted on by the board or the council, orto bring up other subjects that deserve attention.Members are urged to examine theagenda and make known any opinions orideas they may have. If you cannot attendthe particular sessions involved, write tothe officers listed or ask someone attendingthe session to speak on your behalf. Forfurther information, contact the officerslisted.BUDGET & FINANCEPat N. Confalone, chair; vice president, Du-Pont Global R&D, Stine-Haskell ResearchCenter, 1090 Elkton Rd., S200, Newark, DE19711-3510Open MeetingSaturday, April 6, 8 AM to noonHilton RiversideCHEMICAL ABSTRACTSSERVICEGrace Baysinger, chair; Stanford University,Swain Chemistry & <strong>Chemical</strong> <strong>Engineering</strong>Library MC 5081, 364 Lomita Dr.,Stanford, CA 94305-5006Executive SessionFriday, April 5, 6:30 to 8:30 PMHilton RiversideCHEMICAL SAFETYRobert Hill, chair; 5795 Nash CommonsDr., Stone Mountain, GA 30087-2869Combined Open Meetingand Executive SessionMonday, April 8, 8:30 to 11:30 AMHilton RiversideCHEMISTRY & PUBLIC AFFAIRSConnie Murphy, chair; 109 East Haley St.,Midland, MI 48640-5907Open MeetingSaturday, April 6, 8 AM to 4 PMHilton RiversideCHEMISTS WITH DISABILITIESKarl S. Booksh, chair; University of Delaware,Chemistry & Biochemistry Department,Newark, DE 19716Combined Open Meetingand Executive SessionSunday, April 7, 8 AM to 4:30 PMHilton RiversideWWW.CEN-ONLINE.ORG 85 JANUARY 28, 2013


PRELIMINARY PROGRAMCOMMITTEESDawn A. Brooks, chair; 10762 Forest LakeCt., Indianapolis, IN 46278Open Executive SessionMonday, April 8, 1:30 to 2:30 PMHilton RiversideCOMMUNITY ACTIVITIESGeorge L. Heard, chair; University of NorthCarolina, Asheville, Department of Chemistry,CPO #2010, Asheville, NC 28804CCA/LSAC Joint Open MeetingTuesday, April 9, 2 to 3:30 PMNew Orleans Ernest N. MorialConvention CenterExecutive SessionSunday, April 7, 8 AM to noonNew Orleans Ernest N. MorialConvention CenterCONSTITUTION & BYLAWSHarmon B. Abrahamson, chair; Universityof North Dakota, 151 Cornell St., Stop 9024,Grand Forks, ND 58202-9024Open MeetingSunday, April 7, 1 to 1:30 PMHilton RiversideExecutive SessionsSunday, April 7, 9 AM to 1 PM and 1:30 to4:30 PM; Wednesday, April 10,end of council to 2:30 PMHilton RiversideCORPORATION ASSOCIATESDawn Mason, chair; 2705 Berkshire La.,Kingsport, TN 37660-4769Open MeetingMonday, April 8, 8 AM to noonLoews New Orleans HotelCOUNCIL POLICYCarolyn Ribes, vice chair; cribes@dow.comOpen MeetingTuesday, April 9, 9:30 AM to noonHilton RiversideDIVISIONAL ACTIVITIESMichael J. Morello, chair; mike.morello@pepsico.comOpen SessionSunday, April 7, 7:30 AM to noonHilton RiversideECONOMIC &PROFESSIONALAFFAIRSLisa Balbes, chair; lisa@balbes.com or 648Simmons Ave., Kirkwood, MO 63122-2740Executive SessionSaturday, April 6, 8 AM to 5:30 PMNew Orleans Ernest N. MorialConvention CenterOpen Executive SessionSunday, April 7, 8 AM to noonNew Orleans Ernest N. MorialConvention CenterEDUCATIONAndy Jorgensen, chair; University of Toledo,Department of Chemistry, MS 602, 2801West Bancroft St., Toledo, OH 43606-3328Open MeetingMonday, April 8, 3 to 4 PMHilton RiversideExecutive SessionFriday, April 5, 1 to 5:30 PMHilton RiversideENVIRONMENTALIMPROVEMENTMatt Fisher, chair; St. Vincent College,Department of Chemistry, 300 Fraser PurchaseRd., Latrobe, PA 15650-2667Open Executive SessionSaturday, April 6, 4 to 6 PMHilton RiversideETHICSGregory M. Ferrence, chair; 4160 Departmentof Chemistry, Illinois State University,Normal, IL 61790-4160Open Executive SessionSunday, April 7, 9 AM to 4:30 PMHilton RiversideINTER<strong>NATIONAL</strong> ACTIVITIESH. N. Cheng, chair; c/o <strong>ACS</strong> Office of InternationalActivities, 1155—16th St., N.W.,Washington, DC 20036Open MeetingSaturday, April 6, 1 to 5 PMHilton RiversideSubcommittee MeetingsSaturday, April 6, 9 AM to noonHilton RiversideLOCAL SECTION ACTIVITIESMitchell Bruce, chair; mbruce@maine.eduor Department of Chemistry, University ofMaine, Orono, ME 04469LSAC/CCA Joint Open MeetingTuesday, April 9, 2 to 3:30 PMNew Orleans Ernest N. MorialConvention CenterExecutive SessionSunday, April 7, 8 AM to noonNew Orleans Ernest N. MorialConvention Center<strong>MEETING</strong>S & EXPOSITIONSWill E. Lynch, chair; Department of Chemistryand Physics, Armstrong Atlantic StateUniversity, 11935 Abercorn St., Savannah,GA 31419-1997Executive SessionSaturday, April 6, 3 to 5:30 PMNew Orleans Ernest N. MorialConvention CenterCombined Open Meetingand Executive SessionSunday, April 7, 7 AM to noonNew Orleans Ernest N. MorialConvention CenterMEMBERSHIP AFFAIRSWayne Jones, chair; Binghamton University(SUNY), Binghamton, Vestal Pkwy.East, P.O. Box 6000, Binghamton, NY16902WWW.CEN-ONLINE.ORG 86 JANUARY 28, 2013


Executive SessionSunday, April 7, 8 AM to 4 PMHilton RiversideOpen MeetingMonday, April 8, 1 to 2 PMHilton RiversideMINORITY AFFAIRSAl Ribes, chair; aribes@dow.comExecutive SessionSunday, April 7, 8:30 AM to noonHilton RiversideOpen Executive SessionSunday, April 7, noon to 5 PMHilton RiversideNOMENCLATURE,TERMINOLOGY & SYMBOLSAlbert C. Censullo, chair; 1595 Cordova Dr.,San Luis Obispo, CA 93405Open MeetingMonday, April 8, 2 to 5 PMHilton RiversideNOMINATIONS& ELECTIONSWilliam H. (Jack) Breazeale Jr., chair;nomelect@acs.orgOpen MeetingMonday, April 8, 11 AM to noonHilton RiversidePATENTS &RELATED MATTERSJames L. Chao, chair; 7424 Ridgefield Dr.,Cary, NC 27519-0503Open MeetingSunday, April 7, noon to 1:30 PMNew Orleans Downtown Marriott at theConvention CenterPROJECT SEEDSandra Bonetti, chair; Colorado State University,Pueblo, Department of Chemistry,2200 Bonforte Blvd., Pueblo, CO 81001-4901Open MeetingSunday, April 7, 9:30 to 10:30 AMHilton RiversideExecutive SessionSaturday, April 6, 10:30 AM to 5 PMHilton RiversidePUBLICATIONSStephanie Brock, chair; Wayne State University,Chemistry, 5101 Cass Ave., Detroit,MI 48202-3929Open MeetingFriday, April 5, 4:30 to 5 PMHilton RiversideExecutive SessionFriday, April 5, 1 to 5 PMHotel RiversideSCIENCEKatherine Glasgow, chair; Nomacorc LLC,400 Vintage Park Dr., Zebulon, NC 27597-3803Open MeetingSaturday, April 6, 9 AM to 5 PMHilton RiversideSENIOR CHEMISTSGeorge Heinze, chair; 30 Bunker Hill Run,East Brunswick, NJ 08816-331Open MeetingMonday, April 8, 8:30 AM to noonHilton RiversideTECHNICIAN AFFAIRSMary K. Moore, chair; 512 Locust St., Jonesborough,TN 37659-1020Executive SessionSunday, April 7, 9 AM to 1:50 PMHilton RiversideOpen SessionSunday, April 7, 2 to 3 PMHilton RiversideWOMEN CHEMISTSJudith H. Cohen, chair; Johnson & JohnsonPharmaceutical Research & Development,Spring House, PA 19477Executive SessionSaturday, April 6, 8 AM to 5 PMHilton RiversideWCC Open Meeting &Just Cocktails ReceptionMonday, April 8, 4 to 5:30 PMHilton RiversideYOUNGER CHEMISTSDorothy Miller, chair; Environmental ProtectionAgency, 1200 Pennsylvania Ave.,N.W., MC 8102R, Washington, DC 20460Executive SessionSunday, April 7, 8 AM to noonHilton RiversideOpen MeetingSaturday, April 6, 9 AM to 5 PMHilton RiversidePROFESSIONAL TRAININGAnne B. McCoy, chair; Department ofChemistry, Ohio State University, 100West 18th Ave., Columbus, OH 43210COUNCIL POLICY COMMITTEEThe Council Policy Committee will open the floor during its meeting at 11 AM onTuesday, April 9, to councilors who would like to raise issues of concern that affectthem and/or their local sections or divisions. For further information contact CarolynRibes, vice chair of CPC, at cribes@dow.com. For more committee meeting detailsand agendas, please consult the meeting website at www.acs.org/neworleans2013 orthe on-site program distributed during the meeting.WWW.CEN-ONLINE.ORG 87 JANUARY 28, 2013

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