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September 14, 2020 Cover

Volume 98, Issue 35

10 years after the largest accidental oil spill in history, scientists look back on insights gained about how microbes and chemical processes degrade oil. And they still see gaps that need to be filled before the next big spill

Cover image:A ship sits on a band of oil from the 2010 Deepwater Horizon spill.

Credit: ©Daniel Beltra, courtesy of Catherine Edelman Gallery, Chicago

Full Article
Volume 98 | Issue 35

All Issues

Quote of the Week

“Companies have done a better job getting [diverse] people in the door than getting people up through the ranks.”

Jaime Irick, vice president for architectural coatings for the US and Canada, PPG Industries

Industrial Safety

What did we learn from the Deepwater Horizon disaster?

10 years after the largest accidental oil spill in history, scientists look back on insights gained about how microbes and chemical processes degrade oil. And they still see gaps that need to be filled before the next big spill

  • Jaime Irick, a PPG executive, on the chemical industry’s response to racism and discrimination

    Head of the firm’s US and Canada architectural coatings division argues for clear direction from the top

  • Putting mentoring first

    When faculty focus on supporting their students, everybody wins

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