JANOS OPTICAL CORPORATION - Analytical Chemistry (ACS

May 25, 2012 - JANOS OPTICAL CORPORATION. Anal. Chem. , 1979, 51 (11), pp 1092A–1092A. DOI: 10.1021/ac50047a750. Publication Date: September ...
0 downloads 0 Views 1MB Size
DELIVERY FROM

STOCK WINDOWS, LENSES & ATR PLATES Ν3θΙ·ΚΟΙ·ΚΒΓ·θ3Ρ2· MgFa-BaFa-Ge-SiZhSe-KRS-5-ZnSCsBr-Csl-LiF-SrF2· Cultured Quartz· Sapphire · Fused Silica · Irtran 2

* INFRARED ACCESSORIES Sealed Liquid Cell Holder· Gas Cell · Precision Cell · Demountable Cell · KBr Pellet Press & Holder

_ f

INTERFERENCE FILTERS _

UV· Near UV · Visible· NearlR-IR

*STANDARD & CUSTOM ITEMS REPOLISH & * RECONDITIONING SERVICES

JANOS OPTICAL

CORPORATION

RT. 35 TOWNSHEND, VT. 05353 TEL: (802) 365-7714 TWX: 7103636777

News " T h e r e will be a constant and continu­ ing number of challenges for analyti­ cal chemistry to meet." And all for a good purpose. As Kenneth Picha of t h e University of Massachusetts' En­ ergy Office explained, "Synthetic fuels make a lot of sense. If we can demon­ strate the production of synthetic fuel at $30 or $35 a barrel, whatever the number comes out to be, it sets a cap on O P E C prices."

New Techniques in Analytical Instrumentation On the Monday and Tuesday pre­ ceding the Eastern Analytical Sympo­ sium, Robert S. First, Inc. is spon­ soring a two-day conference to provide an u p d a t e on the state of the art of an­ alytical instrumentation. "New Tech­ niques in Analytical Instrumentation" will be held on October 29 and 30 in New York City, followed by the East­ ern Analytical Symposium, October 31-November 2, 1979 (see page 1071 A, this issue). New Techniques in Analytical In­ strumentation is aimed at the execu­ tive responsible for analyzing and pro­ jecting trends or developing market strategies. Its m a r k e t orientation makes it of potential interest to chief executives, marketing managers, and corporate planning managers, but its tecbnical aspects will interest R&D managers as well. Leading scientists and experts in their fields will present concise, mar­ ket-oriented papers on new tech­ niques in analytical instrumentation. Corresponding topics will be ad­ dressed by corporate executives pro­ viding practical marketing approaches to this field. Emphasis will be placed on trends, market needs, competition, impact of government regulations, and a look at the future. During the con­ ference there will be time for informal discussions. In case you don't want to wait until October to get this information, you're in luck; because the conference (with the same agenda) will be held at the Amsterdam Hilton in Amsterdam, T h e Netherlands, on September 1718, 1979. T h e New York meeting is being held at the Sheraton Centre. T h e full registration fee is payable in advance, and includes conference lectures, luncheons, cocktail recep­ tions, and a conference handbook. T h e fee is $700 for the New York meeting, and $550 for each additional reg­ istrant from the same company at the same location. T h e Amsterdam meet­ ing is 1700 Swiss francs, and 1200 Swiss francs for each additional reg­

CIRCLE 95 ON READER SERVICE CARD

1092 A • ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY, VOL. 5 1 , NO. 1 1 , SEPTEMBER 1979

istrant from the same company at the same location. A limited number of registrations will be accepted from participants from hospitals, universi­ ties, nonprofit research institutes, and government agencies at a fee of $350 for New York City and 850 Swiss francs for Amsterdam. Registration forms and additional information are available from Robert S. First, Inc., 707 Westchester Avenue, White Plains, N.Y. 10604, 914-9494248, or 19A, Avenue Marnix, 1050 Brussels, Belgium, 02-512-50-63.

Ann Ramish

Ann Ramish Joins AC Staff ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY'S

new

editorial assistant, Ann Ramish, re­ ceived her Master's degree in nutri­ tional biochemistry and metabolism from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Cambridge. She did her undergraduate work in molecular biol­ ogy at Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass. Ann worked as a chemist at the Ag­ ricultural Research Center of the U.S. Department of Agriculture in Beltsville, Md. For the past two years she taught chemistry at a private high school in New York City.

W. Perce McKinley Receives 1979 AOAC Wiley Award W. Perce McKinley, Director Gen­ eral of the Food Directorate, Health Protection Branch, Canada, and Pres­ ident-elect of the AOAC, has been named 1979 recipient of the 22nd Har­ vey W. Wiley Award of the Associa­ tion of Official Analytical Chemists (AOAC). The award, given for his out­ standing achievement in analytical