ACS NEWS
2017 ACS Fellows
Nicole S. Sampson
The American Chemical Society has named 65 members as ACS Fellows. The new fellows will be feted at the society’s fall national meeting in Washington, D.C., in August. The fellows program began in 2009 as a way to recognize and honor ACS members for outstanding achievements in and contributions to science, the profession, and ACS. Nominations for the 2018 class of ACS Fellows will open in the first quarter of next year. Additional information about the program, including a list of fellows named in earlier years, is available at www.acs.org/fellows.
Roxie V. Allen
Stephen O. Duke
John T. Gupton
Yinfa Ma
St. John’s School
University of Richmond
Balu Balasubramanian
U.S. Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Research Service
Missouri University of Science & Technology
Pharma Innovation Sourcing Center
Gerald B. (GB) Hammond
Harold M. McNair
Tammy J. Dwyer
Virginia Polytechnic Institute (emeritus)
Lisa M. Balbes
University of San Diego
University of Louisville
Robert H. Hill Jr. Battelle Memorial Institute (emeritus)
Balbes Consultants
Larry R. Faulkner Grace Baysinger Stanford Libraries
University of Texas, Austin
James M. Boncella
John J. Fortman
Los Alamos National Laboratory
Wright State University (emeritus)
Timothy J. Bunning Materials & Manufacturing Directorate, Air Force Research Laboratory
Elise Bickford Fox Savannah River National Laboratory
University of California, San Diego (emeritus)
Northwestern University
Dean J. Tantillo
Lynn Hogue
Alyson E. Mitchell
University of California, Davis
Miami University (retired)
University of California, Davis
Lorena Tribe
Wyn Jennings
Sarah Mullins
Pennsylvania State University, Berks
National Science Foundation
3M
Ziling Xue
Nicholas R. Natale
University of Tennessee, Knoxville
Julie L. P. Jessop Mark E. Jones
Dennis G. Peters
Dow Chemical
Indiana University, Bloomington
Dana Garcia
Ralf I. Kaiser
Arkema
University of Hawaii, Manoa
Viacheslav Petrov Chemours
University of Houston
Barbara S. Larsen DuPont
Todd M. Przybycien
Washington State University
Regis Ann Goode
Katherine L. Lee
Carnegie Mellon University
Ridge View High School
Pfizer
D. Richard Cobb
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Donald J. Darensbourg Texas A&M University
James Reynolds Irvin J. Levy
Eastman Kodak
Sergio GranadosFocil
Gordon College
Clark University
Dennis L. Lichtenberger
Dow Chemical
Etta C. Gravely
University of Arizona
JaimeLee Iolani Rizzo
Lucian Lucia
Pace University
Arthur Greenberg University of New Hampshire
James H. Wang
Chad A. Mirkin
Johns Hopkins University
North Carolina Agricultural & Technical State University
CiVentiChem
Georgia Institute of Technology
U.S. Geological Survey
Aurora E. Clark
Rick L. Danheiser
Gary B. Schuster
Ean Warren
University of Montana
Fordham University
Bhaskar R. Venepalli
Consultant in drug development (retired)
Scott R. Gilbertson
Peter W. R. Corfield
Auburn University
William A. Szabo
Nanjing University
Eastman Kodak Company (retired)
Indiana UniversityPurdue University Indianapolis
University of Wisconsin, Madison
University of Iowa
Hong-Yuan Chen
Stewart W. Schneller
Pratibha VarmaNelson
Sinopec Shanghai Research Institute of Petrochemical Technology
Joelle Frechette Marjorie C. Caserio
Stony Brook University
Al Ribes
North Carolina State University and Qilu University of Technology
Kenneth S. Sajwan Savannah State University
Edwin Sibert
Martha J. M. Wells EnviroChem Services
Marek A. Wójtowicz Advanced Fuel Research
▸ ChemPlanner to integrate with SciFindern CAS, a division of the American Chemical Society, has announced a partnership with John Wiley & Sons to enhance organic chemists’ ability to predict synthetic routes to target molecules. Under this new collaboration, Wiley’s cheminformatics software tool ChemPlanner will incorporate additional reaction content from CAS and associated references, including reactions from patents. It will also include new features such as stereoselective retrosynthetic prediction and customizable references associated with relevance ranking. This new version of ChemPlanner will be delivered exclusively through CAS’s SciFindern, which brings the most relevant answers to the top for more seamless searching. “The integration of the rich CAS content portfolio will greatly enhance the quality and scope of ChemPlanner’s predictions, as well as the utility of the resulting synthetic routes to help researchers overcome synJUNE 19, 2017 | CEN.ACS.ORG | C&EN
35
