• Effective Management of Chemi cal Analysis Laboratories. Oct. 1213. Mary Routson and John H. Taylor, Jr. • Quality Assurance of Chemical Measurements. Oct. 12-13. John Κ. Taylor • Capillary Gas Chromatography. Oct. 12-13. Milos Novotny and Stuart Cram • Environmental Analytical Chem istry: Water and Waste. Oct. 12-13. Marcus Cooke • Maintaining and Troubleshoot ing Chromatographic Systems. Oct. 12-13. M.P.T. Bradley • Atomic Absorption, ICP, and ICP/MS. Oct. 12-13. Marvin Miller • Chromatography Data Handling. Oct. 12-13. Glenn Ouchi • Microwave Sample Preparation: Theory and Methods. Oct. 12-13. H. M. Kingston and Lois Jassie The following courses are offered in conjunction with the Eastern Analyti cal Symposium to be held Νου. 11-16 in Somerset, NJ. • Laboratory Information Man agement Systems: From Problem Definition to System Evaluation. Nov. 12-13. Gerst Gibbon, Ann Cibulas, and Joseph Golden • Thermal Analysis in Materials Characterization. Nov. 12-13. Edith Turi, Patrick Gallagher, and James Seseris • New Sample Preparation Meth ods for Chemical Analysis. Nov. 1213. Stuart Cram • Gas Chromatography/Mass Spectrometry. Nov. 12-13. J. T. Wat son and David Sparkman • Basic Gas Chromatography. Nov. 12-13. Harold McNair • Interpretation of IR Spectra. Nov. 13-15. Howard Sloane • Environmental Laboratory Qual ity Assurance/Quality Control Data Validation. Nov. 15-16. Henry Nowicki and William Purves • Statistical Process Control. Nov. 15-16. Stanley Deming and Stephen Morgan • Activated Carbon Adsorption: Theory and Practice. Nov. 15-16. Milton Manes • Chemical Engineering and Pro cess Fundamentals for Chemists. Nov. 15-17. Richard Griskey For information on these and other ACS courses, contact theDept. of Con tinuing Education, American Chemi cal Society, 1155 16th St., N.W., Washington, DC 20036 (202-8724508).
Call for Papers • Electrochemical Techniques for Corrosion Measurement. St. Louis, MO. Dec. 3-5. Practical applications of both dc electrochemical corrosion mea surements and electrochemical imped ance spectroscopy measurements will be covered. Authors wishing to present papers should submit 200-word ab stracts by Sept. 15 to Andrew Palus, EG&G Princeton Applied Research, 375 Phillips Blvd., Trenton, NJ 08618 (609-530-1000) • International Electrophoresis Society Meeting. Washington, DC. March 19-21, 1991. Originally sched uled to be held June 30-July 3, 1990, the meeting has been rescheduled for the spring of 1991. The program will consist of lecture and poster presenta tions, discussion sessions, and work shops on a variety of topics, including biotechnology, capillary zone electro phoresis, detection and imaging meth ods, forensic DNA methods, gel elec trophoresis, genetic testing, the ge nome project, high-resolution 2D electrophoresis, the polymerase chain reaction, risk assessment, and sequenc ing. Abstract forms are available from Janet Cunningham, Barr Enterprises, P.O. Box 279, Walkersville, MD 21793 (301-898-3772). Abstracts should be submitted by Sept. 1. • 6th International Symposium on Instrumental Planar Chromatogra phy. Interlaken, Switzerland. April 2326,1991. Topics to be covered include biomedical analysis, electroplanar chromatography, environmental anal ysis, hyphenated techniques, instru mentation, quantitation, forensic anal ysis, radiochromatography, sample preparation, toxicology, and trace anal ysis. Authors wishing to contribute oral or poster presentations should contact H. Traitler, Nestlé Research Centre, Nestec Ltd., CH-1000 Lausanne 26, Switzerland. Deadline for submission of abstracts is Oct. 26. • 5th International Conference on Flow Analysis. Kumamoto, Japan. Aug. 21-24, 1991. The conference will cover current research on all aspects of continuous-flow analysis, including detector systems and hybrid systems; instrumentation for FIA and continuous segmented and unsegmented flow analysis, including approaches to total automation; theory of flow analysis; and applications in industrial, environmental, and clinical analysis. Authors wishing to present papers should submit abstracts by Feb. 28, 1991, to Nobuhiko Ishibashi, Dept. of Applied Analytical Chemistry, Faculty of Engineering, 36, Kyushu University, Hakozaki, Higashiku, Fukuoka 812, Japan.
Managing Aqroctie»· , , ί i.rwiarn·.-' ;;
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ain an understanding of the nature and mechanisms of pest resistance to insec ticides, fungicides, and herbicides in this thought-provoking overview. Read about the latest progress and results from leading re searchers, bringing together different scien tific disciplines and various agronomic focuses. Find out how and why the findings reported in this 32-chapter book reinforce the idea that pest resistance to pesticides can be under stood and combated effectively. Cover scien tific topics such as: • strategies to delay resistance • structural and biochemical characterization of re sistance species • genetic modification of species to alter resistance characteristics • computer models for managing resistance Sure to provide valuable information for every one working in the control of pests or involved in the production and use of agrochemicals. Maurice B. Green, Editor, Independent Consultant Homer M. LeBaron, Editor, Ciba-Geigy Corporation William K. Moberg, Editor, E.I. du Pont de Nemours and Company Developed from a symposium sponsored by the Divi sion of Agrochemicals of the American Chemical Societ ACS Symposium Series No. 421 497 pages (1990) Clothbound ISBN 0-8412-1741 -6 LC 89-77580 $97.95 0 · Β · D · Ε · R
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ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY, VOL. 62, NO. 13, JULY 1, 1990 • 731 A
