Short Courses and Workshops - American Chemical Society

contact Patrick J. Byrne at thePitts- ... the Pittsburgh Conference address. ... try. Jan. 17-19. Honolulu, HI. Contact: Charles Fay, Center for Envir...
0 downloads 0 Views 141KB Size
Registration fees are $40 for advance and $70 on site, $10 for students, $35 for advance and $50 for on-site regis­ tration of spouses, and $20 for advance or on-site registration for the exposi­ tion only. Registration forms will be provided in the preliminary program. Further information about registration can be obtained from Mary Louise Theodore at the Pittsburgh Confer­ ence address given below. Housing and travel information will also be available in the preliminary program. For infor­ mation about the spouses program, contact Patrick J. Byrne at the Pitts­ burgh Conference address. An employment clearinghouse will operate during the conference. Preregistration forms will be provided in the preliminary program. For further in­ formation, contact Hyman Schultz at the Pittsburgh Conference address. The technical program will appear in the Feb.

1 issue of

1990 • Introduction to Laboratory Techniques: Biochemical Separa­ tions. Jan. 17-18. New Brunswick, NJ. Contact: Joe Robles, Cook College, Of­ fice of Continuing Professional Edu­ cation, P.O. Box 231, New Brunswick, ΝJ 08903 (201-932-9271) • Design and Operation of Clean Rooms. March 12-13. San Francisco, CA; March 15-16. Los Angeles, CA; March 20-21. Dallas, TX; March 2 2 23. Orlando, FL; April 2-3. Boston, MA; April 4-5. Newark, NJ; April 9-10. Chicago, IL. Contact: Contamination Control Seminars, 11844 Brookfield Ave., Livonia, MI 48150 (313-4278450) • Workshop on Molecular Microspectroscopy. June 17-20. Oxford, OH. Contact: Molecular Microspectroscopy Laboratory, Miami Universi­ ty, Oxford, OH 45056 (513-529-2873)

Practical Statistics for the Physical Sciences

ANALYTICAL

C H E M I S T R Y , along with further details about the conference. For additional information about any aspect of the conference or exposi­ tion, contact the Pittsburgh Confer­ ence, 300 Penn Center Blvd., Suite 332, Pittsburgh, PA 15235 (800-825-3221).

Conferences • OE/LASE '90: Optics, ElectroOptics, and Laser Applications in Science and Engineering. Jan. 14 19. Los Angeles, CA. Contact: SPIE, P.O. Box 10, Bellingham, WA 98227 (206-676-3290) • 2nd International Conference on Environmental Analytical Chemis­ try. Jan. 17-19. Honolulu, HI. Contact: Charles Fay, Center for Environmen­ tal Research, Cornell University, 467 Hollister Hall, Ithaca, NY 14853 (607255-7535) or Colleen Martin, Center for Environmental Research, Cornell University, 345 Corson Hall, Ithaca, NY 14853 (607-255-4617) • 2nd Annual National Forum on Laboratory Accreditation. April 30May 1. Baltimore, MD. Contact: Robin Gildersleeve, CEEM, P.O. Box 200, Fairfax Station, VA 22039 (703-2505900)

Short Courses and Workshops • Short Course on Membranes and Ultrafiltration. Dec. 13-14. New Brunswick, NJ. Contact: Joe Robles, Cook College, Office of Continuing Professional Education, P.O. Box 231, New Brunswick, Ν J 08903

ACS Courses • The Computer-Integrated Lab­ oratory: A Hands-On Experience in Lab Automation. Dec. 10-15, 1989, and April 22-27,1990. Blacksburg, VA. Raymond E. Dessy • Gas Chromatography: Packed and Capillary Columns. Feb. 12-16, 1990. Blacksburg, VA. Harold McNair For information on these and other ACS courses, contact the Department of Continuing Education, American Chemical Society, 1155 16thSt.,N.W., Washington, DC 20036 (202-8724508).

Call for Papers • Symposium on Chemometrics with Environmental Applications. Las Vegas, NV. Oct. 30-Nov. 1, 1990. Topics will include quality assurance/ quality control, expert systems/artifi­ cial intelligence, modeling and experi­ mental design, and hypothesis testing and data analysis. Prospective authors should submit papers by May 1, 1990, to M. Stapanian, Lockheed Engineer­ ing & Sciences Co., 1050 E. Flamingo Rd., Las Vegas, NV 89119 (702-7343208).

These events are newly listed in the JOURNAL.

See back issues for other

events of interest.

S

tatistical procedures can make an impor­ tant contribution to evaluating scientific research. Now you can get a better un­ derstanding of how to use and apply these procedures to obtain the maximum amount of information from your data. With this dynamic new "how-to" book you'll learn the concepts underlying the use of statistics through un­ derstandable, easy-to-follow steps. You'll cover the basic principles and assumptions required for using statistical analyses. Then you'll learn how to select and apply statistical tech­ niques—and to properly interpret your results. A comprehensive reference, this book includes worked-out examples illustrating each proce­ dure. Plus, commonly used formulas have been printed on the inside covers and a sepa­ rate colored section of statistical tables has been included for easy reference. Practical Statistics for the Physical Sciences of­ fers a useful and practical approach to work­ ing with and understanding statistical proce­ dures. No prior knowledge of statistics is necessary, and only a basic knowledge of mathematics and algebra is required. Larry L. Havlicek, University of Kansas Ronald D. Crain, MicroAge Computer Store ACS Professional Reference Book 512 pages (1988) Clothbound ISBN 0-8412-1453-0 LC 88-10573 US & Canada $59.95 Export $71.95 Order from: American Chemical Society Distribution Office Dept. 99 1155 Sixteenth St., N.W. Washington, DC 20036 or CALL TOLL FREE

800-227-5558 and use your credit card!

ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY, VOL. 61, NO. 22, NOVEMBER 15, 1989 · 1283 A