“Perfection is achieved, not when there is nothing left to add, but when there is nothing left to take away” - Antoine-Marie-Roger de Saint-Exupery Chemistry is complicated. Cleary and concisely communicating that complexity to your intended audience while also ensuring it has the intended impact isn’t easy, nor does it happen on the first draft. […]
How can using artificial intelligence tools like ChatGPT improve how you learn, teach, and write about chemistry? The sudden popularity of natural language processing applications like ChatGPT with the general public mirrors the rapid adoption of artificial intelligence (AI) tools by students, educators, and researchers recently in academia. Join Amy Fuller of the University of […]
Sponsored by ACS Webinars and ACS Office of Diversity, Equity, Inclusion and Respect (DEIR) 11am-Noon, Online via Zoom, Free, Registration required How can you choose a mentor that will support your academic and personal career goals? How do you recognize and overcome imposter syndrome? How can you champion diversity and why is it vital to […]
Sponsored by ACS Webinars and ACS Advocacy Online via Zoom, Free, Registration required International students and professionals bring the United States a wealth of knowledge, skills, and perspectives that can help drive innovation and economic growth. Did you know that new immigration initiatives are now available to attract and retain international STEM talent? Join Dan Berger of Curran […]
Sponsored by ACS Webinars and ACS Office of Career and Professional Education Online via Zoom, Free, Registration required What does an exploding car and a motorboat have in common with mass spectrometry? Lee Polite of Axion Anyaltical Labs and his entertaining analogies return to ACS Webinars for another journey through the world of mass spectrometry! […]
Sponsored by ACS Webinars Online via Zoom, Free, Registration required The Human microbiota, often referred to as the "forgotten organ," is a large collection of predominantly bacteria, viruses, protozoa, fungi, and archaea. With around 40 trillion bacterial cells, its size eclipses the number of cells in your own body. But, what does the latest research […]
Cosponsored by ACS Webinars and ACS on Campus Online via Zoom, Free, Registration required Artificial intelligence and other automated tools continue to become more ubiquitous throughout society, but how will this affect researchers as future applications of AI-powered algorithms impact each stage of the review and publishing process? Join Sonja Krane of ACS Publications and […]
Sponsored by ACS Webinars and C&EN Online via Zoom, Free, Registration required Can’t wait until Oct. 4 when the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences announces the winners of the Nobel Prize in Chemistry? Neither can we. Join Laura Howes of Chemical & Engineering News and a panel of special guests as they make their predictions […]
Sponsored by ACS Webinars, ACS Professional Relations Division, and ACS Industry Member Programs Online via Zoom, Free, Registration required Your professional network is critical for your development and success as it creates future opportunities and strengthens your influence within your organization. Sounds like a great idea in theory, but how do you make it a […]
The James Webb Space Telescope: Astrochemistry's Exciting New Window Sponsored by ACS Webinars and the ACS PHYS Astrochemistry Subdivision 11:00am-Noon, Online via Zoom, Free, Registration required The James Webb Space Telescope ("Webb"), the new flagship space mission from NASA, can operate with exquisite sensitivity at infrared wavelengths and with two spectrometers on board covering the […]
Sponsored by ACS Webinars, ACS Committee on Chemical Safety, and ACS Chemical Health & Safety Division 11:00am-Noon, Online via Zoom, Free, Registration required Think back to a time when you tried to go to work or class tired, stressed out, or upset. You likely had difficulty focusing which lead to more mistakes, poor collaboration, and […]
Sponsored by ACS Webinars and ACS Polymer Chemistry Division 11:00am-12:30pm, Online via Zoom, Free, Registration required What if we could invent materials that can repair themselves when damaged? Polymer molecules in various states – solid, melt, solution – are susceptible to covalent bond changes in response to mechanical fields. For example, traditional materials under load […]
