The Analyzer Source

Air Monitoring Symposium #ACSIndy Sponsored by PID Analyzers, LLC   Cosponsored by AGRO , ANYL , and CHAS   J. Maclachlan ,   Organizer J. Driscoll , Presiding Oral Session  Monday September 9, 2013  1:30pm-5:25pm In room service of  coffee, cookies & lemonade Location: Crowne Plaza at Historic Union Statio n Room: Penn Station B 1:30  Introductory Remarks by J. Driscoll, PID Analyzers, LLC 1:35   98.   Comparison of Federal Equivalent Method (FEM) and Federal Reference Method (FRM) in evaluating PM 2.5  in Cincinnati , Ohio.  K. Li , M. Lu,  Department of Enviromental Engineering, University of Cincinnati , Cincinnati, Ohio  1:55   99.   Characterization of particulate matter (PM) generated from commercial DC-8 jet burning petroleum-based JP-8 and synthetic FJ and HRJ fuels.   C. Huang , R.L. Vander Wal ,     Department of Energy and Mineral Engineering, Pennsylvania State University , University Park, Pennsylvania   2:15   100.   Imp

Photo of Boston from the Cambridge-side of the Charles River after picking up our Family Science Day chemistry outreach supplies by J. Maclachlan L to R: Bassam Shakhashiri, Jennifer Maclachlan and Jack Driscoll Found a familiar face at #AAASmeeting in the hotel and at the Chemistry Section Meeting L to R: George Ruger, Nancy Jackson, Jennifer Maclachlan at the Simmons College chemistry student/professor Friday afternoon February 15, 2013 reception organized by George Ruger, Immediate Past Chair, ACS Mid-Hudson Local Section and SCHB member during the AAAS meeting I attended the Chemistry Section business meeting  on Friday evening  February 15, 2013 as a member of the Chemistry Section of the American Association for the Advancement of Science . This was my first # AAASmeeting and my reason for attending the meeting was to present a career workshop in the Career Pathways track called Learn How to Satisfy Entrepreneurial Cravings with my esteemed local  American Chemic

  NESACS Quarterly Science Outreach Programs 413.pdf by Dr. John Jack Driscoll

Symposium Title:  (CINF012) Role and Value of Social Networking in Advancing the Chemical Sciences #ACSINDY Symposium description :  There is no shortage of social networking tools available to the scientific community to embrace and, in theory, use to advance the chemical sciences. From YouTube videos for demonstrating lab procedures, to personal blogs or blogging communities, to crowdsourced wikis and Twitter. These tools allow for sharing, for community engagement and collaboration, and many other opportunities to connect scientists (and others) to science. This symposium will examine whether social networking tools offer value to the chemical sciences. We will review how these tools are presently being used and what the opportunities are for the future for improved engagement with the existing systems or the development of new and improved tools. Presentation title: Small chemical businesses and the importance of being social INSTITUTIONS 1. PID Analyzers, LLC, S

I had the opportunity to attend my first Local Section New England American Industrial Hygiene Association meeting last night in Waltham, MA. It was a joint meeting with the Greater Boston Indoor Air Quality Association . I brought my husband along since the evening topic of wet crawlspaces is applicable to his work as an HVAC specialist.  Russ Kraiterman and Jennifer Maclachlan We arrived at 5pm so we didn't have much time to mingle with the crowd of hundred or so that turned out for this event. I did manage to find and speak to the one person I knew in the room: Russ Kraiterman of AJ Abrams Company . Russ has much enthusiasm and a special fondness for the HNU PI101 whose easy sales throughout the 1970's and into the 1980's made him a good living. He exclaimed: "PID's put my kids through college and they must have put you through college too"! I echoed with a "Yes, Yes". He said he saw my dad last month at the National Meeting in Montre