Water Pollution Abatement - Analytical Chemistry (ACS Publications)

May 23, 2012 - Water Pollution Abatement. Anal. Chem. , 1971, 43 (3), pp 81A–84A. DOI: 10.1021/ac60298a769. Publication Date: March 1971. Copyright ...
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EDITORS' COLUMN

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Water Pollution Abatement OciEXTitiTS, POLITICIANS, and

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news media have directed increas­ ing attention in recent months to the urgent need for pollution abate­ ment of our domestic lakes and riv­ ers. As a result, the lion's share of the budget for the recently formed Environmental Protection Agency has been allocated to the fight against water pollution. M a n y pri­ vate industries have also accepted the challenge and are beginning to contribute to the nationwide clean waters program proposed by Presi­ dent Nixon last year. Indeed, domestic water pollution surveillance and control promise to occupy the efforts of more and more research scientists—analytical chemists among them—as the na­ tion gears up in its battle to improve environmental quality. For those analytical chemists interested in en­ tering the field of water pollution abatement, this year's national meetings of the American Water Resources Association, listed below, will offer valuable background in­ formation. The AWRA Research Conference, "Planning for W a t e r Quality and Standards.'' will be held June 1 4 18 at the University of WisconsinMilwaukee. For more information, contact Dr. G. K a r a d i , General Chairman and Professor, D e p a r t ­ ment of Applied Science and Engi­ neering, University of WisconsinMilwaukee. Milwaukee, Wis. 53201. Telephone: 414-228-4964. The National Symposium on "So­ cial and Economic Aspects of Water Resources Development" will con­ vene June 21-23 at Cornell Univer­ sity. For more information, con­ tact Professor Leonard B. Dworsky. Director. Water Resources and

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Editors' Column

Reprints from Chemical & Engineering News Keeping broadly informed challenges every person today. If you missed these features from recent issues of C&EN, you can still get copies by filling in the coupon at the bottom of the page.

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Rapid availability and accessibility of data and intercalibration of instruments will be emphasized for the fiscal year 1971. Resources will be concentrated on three main themes: (1) environmental quality—studies to provide comprehensive "baselines" of the chemical and biological characteristics of the entire ocean, with particular application to pollution monitoring and control; (2) environmental forecasting—studies with emphasis on modeling and oceanic variability, air-sea interaction, upwelling, and the flow of energy, nutrients, and other substances through the food web; (3) seabed assessment—studies with emphasis on t h e topography, structure, and dynamic properties of the continental margin and deep ocean floor, including the general character and stratigraphy of ocean sediments. F o r further information about the program or to submit a proposal for support, write to: H e a d , Office for the International Decade of Ocean Exploration, National Science Foundation. Washington, D . C. 20550. i Alan J. Senzel

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ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY, VOL. 43, NO. 3, MARCH 1971

SCIENCE AND CRIME

Special Issue Offer The July-August 1969 issue of CHEMISTRY, devoted to scientific methods of crime investigation, is available at $1.00 for the first copy and 50 cents for each additional copy. Feature articles include "Dimensions of Crime Today", "Origin of Modern Criminology", "Scientific Methods of Crime Investigation", and "Chromosomes and Crime". Also included: the story of how the lie detector was developed; how cause of an airplane crash was deduced from a single seat cushion; and a comprehensive reading list on crime and scientific methods used in crime investigation. Some readers' comments : comprehensive; fun-reading; a fascinating issue; a work of art in make-up and content. Send your order to : Reprint Department American Chemical Society 1155 16th St. N.W. Washington, D.C. 2003G Amount Enclosed