EPA Honors Recipients of 2009 Presidential Green Chemistry Challenge Awards

25-Jun-2009 - USA

For the 14th year, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency is recognizing chemical technologies developed by leading researchers and industrial innovators who are making significant contributions to pollution prevention in the United States.

The Presidential Green Chemistry Challenge Awards are given in five categories: Academic, Small Business, Greener Synthetic Pathways, Greener Reaction Conditions and Designing Greener Chemicals. The 2009 Award winners are:

- Professor Krzysztof Matyjaszewski, Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, Pa.

- Virent Energy Systems, Inc., Madison, Wis.

- Eastman Chemical Company, Kingsport, Tenn.

- CEM Corporation, Matthews, N.C

- Procter & Gamble Company, Cincinnati, Ohio, jointly with Cook Composites and Polymers Company, North Kansas City, Mo.

EPA's Presidential Green Chemistry Challenge promotes research and development of less-hazardous alternatives to existing technologies that reduce or eliminate waste, particularly hazardous waste, in industrial production. An independent panel of technical experts convened by the American Chemical Society selected the winners from nearly 100 nominated technologies.

Other news from the department research and development

These products might interest you

Spinsolve Benchtop NMR

Spinsolve Benchtop NMR by Magritek

Spinsolve Benchtop NMR

Spinsolve is a revolutionary multinuclear NMR spectrometer that provides the best performance

Eclipse

Eclipse by Wyatt Technology

FFF-MALS system for separation and characterization of macromolecules and nanoparticles

The latest and most innovative FFF system designed for highest usability, robustness and data quality

HYPERION II

HYPERION II by Bruker

FT-IR and IR laser imaging (QCL) microscope for research and development

Analyze macroscopic samples with microscopic resolution (5 µm) in seconds

FT-IR microscopes
Loading...

Most read news

More news from our other portals

So close that even
molecules turn red...