Editors’ Biographies
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Barry K. Lavine Barry K. Lavine received his PhD from Pennsylvania State University in 1986. His thesis advisor was Peter C. Jurs. In the same year, Lavine became a faculty member in the Chemistry Department at Clarkson University where he taught and performed research in analytical chemistry and chemometrics for 18 years. In 2004, Lavine moved to Oklahoma State University (OSU) where he continues to be active in both teaching and research. Lavine’s publications include some 150 publications, chapters, and review articles as well as three books. His research encompasses applications of multivariate data analysis to a wide range of problems in the areas of analytical and forensic chemistry including automotive paint analysis, vibrational spectroscopy (attenuated total reflection, infrared and Raman imaging), library searching, chemical fingerprinting, and biomarker identification. Lavine is a member of the editorial board of several journals including Analytical Letters, Journal of Chemometrics, and the Microchemical Journal and served as the author of the fundamental review of chemometrics which was published biennially by Analytical Chemistry. Lavine has served as Chair of the Northern New York Section and Oklahoma Section of the ACS and as Program Chair for SCiX in 1992 and the Northeast Regional Meeting of the ACS in 1999.
Steven D. Brown Steven D. Brown (PhD, University of Washington) began research as an inorganic chemist, earning an MS for work in fluorine chemistry. When he enrolled in the PhD program at the University of Washington, he took up the new field of chemometrics and earned a PhD from Bruce Kowalski in 1978. He has served as Assistant Professor at UC Berkeley, as Associate Professor at Washington State University, and is now Willis F. Harrington Professor at the University of Delaware, where he teaches analytical chemistry and multivariate statistical methods in chemistry. Dr. Brown’s publications include some 200 publications, chapters and reports, as well as two books, including the four-volume treatise Comprehensive Chemometrics (2009, Elsevier). His research comprises application of multivariate data analysis to a wide range of problems relying on chemical measurements, including approaches to data fusion, transfer of calibration Bayesian analysis, and multivariate classification.
© 2015 American Chemical Society In 40 Years of Chemometrics – From Bruce Kowalski to the Future; Lavine, et al.; ACS Symposium Series; American Chemical Society: Washington, DC, 2015.
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Karl S. Booksh Karl S. Booksh is a professor of Chemistry and Biochemistry at the University of Delaware. He earned his Doctorate in Analytical Chemistry working with Prof. Bruce R. Kowalski in the Center for Process Analytical Chemistry at the University of Washington. He was an NSF Postdoctoral Fellow at the University of South Carolina before joining the faculty at Arizona State University in 1996. He has received a NSF CAREER Award, Camille and Henry Dreyfus New Faculty Fellowship and Elseiver Chemometics Award. He served as the North American Editor for the Journal of Chemometrics. Booksh is a Fellow of the Society for Applied Spectroscopy and a Fellow of the American Chemical Society. Booksh’s research interests revolve around sensor design and calibration. Booksh’s graduate work was on multi-way calibration. As a postdoc he began designing sensors to become more compatible with multi-way calibration methods. Recently Booksh has been working in multivariate image analysis and developing multivariate calibration and classification strategies that are robust to uncalibrated interferents. Booksh is also active in broadening participation in chemistry, particularly for students with disabilities.
336 In 40 Years of Chemometrics – From Bruce Kowalski to the Future; Lavine, et al.; ACS Symposium Series; American Chemical Society: Washington, DC, 2015.
