Log In
Copyright © 2011 American Chemical Society
August 29, 2011 Cover
Volume 89, Issue 35
COVER: Former military Lockheed P2V tankers are among the types of aircraft that apply fire retardant. Pilots Robert Kelly and Randy Lynn were on a mission to deliver retardant when this plane crashed near Missoula, Mont., in 1994, killing both men.
Volume 89, Issue 35
Controversy smolders over federal use of aerially applied fire retardants
COVER: Former military Lockheed P2V tankers are among the types of aircraft that apply fire retardant. Pilots Robert Kelly and Randy Lynn were on a mission to deliver retardant when this plane crashed near Missoula, Mont., in 1994, killing both men.
Credit: Roger Archibald
» Full Article
August 29, 2011 Issue
Volume 89, Issue 35
August 29, 2011 Issue, Vol. 89 | Iss. 35
Controversy smolders over federal use of aerially applied fire retardants
(pp. 11-15)
Features
Business
Seasoned executives foresee big opportunities for innovative drugs for the Chinese market (pp. 18-21)
Science & Technology
Utilities are starting to take advantage of naturally occurring microbes to rid drinking water of nitrate, perchlorate (pp. 34-35)
News of the Week
Prefab Synthesis Moves Ahead
Organic Chemistry: First stable α–boryl aldehydes ease preparation of complex small molecules
(p.5)A Clash Of Interests
Ethics: Health department’s new conflict-of-interest policies raise concerns
(p.6)BASF To Invest Big In Brazil
Petrochemicals: Planned facility includes South America’s first acrylic acid, superabsorbent polymers plants
(p.6)Asteroid Yields Its Secrets
Space Science: Rock particles show link with meteorites, solve weathering mysteries
(p.7)Fixing Regulations
Government: Moves will save $10 billion in five years, Obama Administration says
(p.8)Genomatica To Go Public
Biobased Chemicals: Initial public offering plan follows partnership and new product announcements
(p.8)New Method Is Spot On
Microfluidics: Droplet-based method could help automate dried blood spot analysis
(p.9)Departments
Business
Seasoned executives foresee big opportunities for innovative drugs for the Chinese market
(pp. 18-21)
Entrepreneurial chemist looks back on companies he built and then lost
(pp. 22-24)Concentrates
(pp. 16-17)
(pp. 16-17)- Loan Guarantees Advance Biofuels Projects
- Air Products Slates Waste-To-Energy Unit
- Cabot Will Sell Tantalum Business
- Momentive To Boost Silanes Facilities
- LG Plans Ethylene In Kazakhstan
- Dow Seeks Approval For New Soybeans
- Amyris Joins With Nikko And Albemarle
- Dow And Lehigh Link For Rubber Reuse
- Henkel Builds Plant For China Adhesives
- Takeda Bags Big Vaccine Subsidy
- Asahi Gets Judgment In Actelion Lawsuit
- Albany Molecular Lands NIH Contract
- GSK Spins Off A Hearing-Drug Firm
- Business Roundup
ACS News
Natural products chemist Ngo Le-Van returned home to fulfill his chemical dream
(p.42)
Government & Policy
Controversy smolders over federal use of aerially applied fire retardants
(pp. 11-15)
For women in science and technology, salaries, number of degrees remain lower than for men
(pp. 28-30)
Science & Technology
Chemist and historian studies alchemy to fully understand modern chemistry’s evolution
(p.40)
Utilities are starting to take advantage of naturally occurring microbes to rid drinking water of nitrate, perchlorate
(pp. 34-35)
Biochemistry: A sugar that coats the human ovum and is recognized by sperm may help explain the first steps of fertilization
(pp. 36-37)
Microfluidics-based test for HIV and syphilis rivals lab-based tests
(p.39)Newscripts
Editor's Page
Most popular
Viewed
Commented
Chemistry Job Listings