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The ACS Committee on Science Presents
Chemistry and the National Agenda: Effects of the Globalization of Chemistry on America 212th ACS National Meeting Sunday, August 25, 1996 Orange County Convention Center, Room 206C, Level Two This symposium will examine the effects the globalization of chemistry is having on America. The chemical industries of the United States and the practice of chemistry continue to evolve in the global marketplace. The consequences of this expansion in terms of employment, academic-industrial partnerships, the commitment of government resources, and worldwide partnerships will be explored. This symposium will address these critical issues by featuring industrial, government, and academic speakers who will provide perspectives on the international consequences and opportunities derived from the globalization of chemistry.
8:30-8:45 AM
Introductory Remarks Paul W. Jennings, National Science Foundation
8:45-9:10 AM
Globalization of Industry Increases the Demands and Rewards for Technologists Philip J. Giardina, The Procter & Gamble Company
9:10-9:35 AM
Impact of Globalization on the Chemical Industry Allen J. Lenz, Chemical Manufacturers Association
9:35-10:00 AM
Chemistry in a Changing World Thomas D. Inch, The Royal Society of Chemistry
10:00-10:25 AM
Globalization of Competition in Drugs and Medicine Joseph E. Clark, American Chemical Society
10:25-10:40 AM 10:40-11:05 AM 11:05-11:30 AM
Intermission Globalization and the Research Enterprise Francis A. Via, Akzo Nobel Inc. The Role of the University in the Globalization of Industry Theodore H. Korelitz, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
11:30-11:55 AM
Cultural, Social, and Educational Aspects of the Globalization of Chemistry William A. Blanpied, National Science Foundation
Noon-2:00 PM
A reception for attendees will follow the symposium at the Omni Rosen Hotel in the Signature 1 Room
