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Saturday | Sunday | Monday | Tuesday | Wednesday
| Saturday, June 9, 2001 |
| Time |
Event |
Location |
| 1400-1900 |
Meeting Registration |
Darley Commons at Williams Village |
| 1400-1900 |
Poster Set-up: All posters should be set up during this time period. They will remain posted throughout the meeting. Poster sessions are Sunday morning at 1000 and Tuesday evening at 1900. |
Lobby of Stearns Central, Williams Village |
| 1900-2100 |
Roche Colorado Receptions
Welcoming remarks from:
- Will Toor, Mayor of Boulder
- John Tayer, Roche Colorado, Reception Host
- Carol Lynch, Vice Chancellor for Research
All conference participants, guests and students are invited.
|
Stearns Central Courtyard at Williams Village |
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| Sunday, June 10, 2001 |
| Time |
Event |
Location |
| 0800-1000 |
Future Actions Committee Meeting |
"The Haven", first floor of Darley Commons |
| 0900-1200 |
Meeting Registration |
Williams Village |
| 1000-1200 |
Opening Poster Session: Poster presenters with last name beginning with A-L should be at their posters from 1000-1100, those with last name M-Z should be at their posters from 1100-1200. |
Lobby of Stearns Tower, Williams Village |
| 1000-1200 |
International Chapters Meeting of the Green Chemistry Institute |
"The Haven", first floor of Darley Commons |
| 1200-1400 |
LUNCH BREAK |
| 1330 |
Meeting Registration begins again at Eton Humanities |
Eaton Humanities Lobby |
| 1400-1530 |
Welcoming Plenary Session:
- Mike Fitzpatrick, Rohm and Hass, Chemrawn XIV Chair
- Robert Sievers, University of Colorado
- Elizabeth Hoffman, President of the University of Colorado
- Denny Hjeresen, Green Chemistry Institute Director
- Attila Pavlath, American Chemical Society President
- Daryle Busch, American Chemical Society Past President
- Parry Norling, International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry
|
Eaton Humanities, Room 1B50 |
| 1530-1550 |
BREAK: Atrium of the CIRES Building across the quadrangle from Eaton Humanities |
| 1550-1650 |
Plenary Session:
1550: Rosina Bierbaum, Acting Dir. of the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy
1620: Joe Miller, Sr. Vice President and Chief Science and Technology Officer, DuPont. Green Chemistry: What's Possible? A Lot! |
Eaton Humanities 1B50 |
| 1700-1900 |
DINNER BREAK |
| 1900-2100 |
Late Breaking Advances: Contributed Oral Presentations (concurrent sessions): |
Eaton Humanities |
I. ALTERNATIVE SOLVENTS AND SEPARATIONS: ROOM 1B50
1900: Philip G. Jessop. The Use of Neoteric Solvents for Hydogenation and Other Asymmetric Reactions
1920: Stephane Sarrade. Supercritical Fluids and Membranes Technology: Applications and Perspectives
1940: Bala Subramaniam. CO2-Expanded Organic Solvents: Unique Reaction Media for Performing Catalytic Oxidations
2000: Zeljko Knez. Supercritical Fluids-Solvents of Future
2020: Elke Bach. Dying of Textiles in Supercritical Carbon Dioxide—An Overview
2040: Mihkel Koel, Estonia. Fossil Fuel Treatment with Ionic Liquids |
II. GREEN CHEMISTRY EDUCATION AND GENERAL: Room 250
1900: Michael C. Cann. Infusing the Chemistry Curriculum with Green Chemistry
1920: Robin D. Rogers. Green Chemistry, the Carbohydrate Economy, and Ionic Liquids: Compatible Goals, Compatible Chemistries?
1940: Catherine Johnson and Manian Ramesh. Water-Based Liquid Dispersion Polymers
2000: Rajender S. Varma. Expeditious Solvent-Free Preparation of Ionic Liquids Using Microwaves
2020: Marco Eissen. Environmental Assessment Tool for Organic Synthesis (EATOS) |
III. GENERAL: Room 150
1900: Janet L. Scott. Phase Changes and Reaction Control in Solvent-Free Reactions
1920: Dennis J. Miller. Heterogeneous Catalysis for Upgrading Fermentation-Derived Organic Acids to High-Value Products
1940: James E. Hutchison. An Environmentally-Benign. Biomimetic Approach to Assembling Nanoelectronic Devices
2000: James P. Oglesby. Role of Fossil-Fuel Hydrogen in Carbon Sequestration
2020: Takashi Tatsumi. Modification of Ti-Beta Zeolites for Selective Oxidation Catalysts
2040: Pietro Tundo. Multiphase Hydrodealogenation |
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| Monday, June 11, 2001 |
| Time |
Event |
Location |
| 0800 |
Meeting Registration |
Eaton Humanities |
| 0830-0930 |
Plenary Session:
0830: Martyn Poliakoff, University of Nottingham. Supercritical Fluids: Clean Solvents for Green Chemistry
0900: Joseph DeSimone, University of North Carolina. Commercialization of the CO2 Technology Platform: New Approaches to Sustainable Economic Development |
Eaton Humnities Room 1B50 |
| 0930-1000 |
BREAK |
| 1000-1200 |
Concurrent Sessions: |
Eaton Humanities |
I. GLOBAL INNOVATIONS IN GREEN CHEMISTRY: Room 1B50
1000: Walter Leitner, Max Planck Inst. Homogeneous Catalysis in Supercritical CO2: The "Better Solution"?
1030: Junshi Miyamoto, CERI (Tokyo), Japan. How Benigness of Chemicals and Chemical Processes Should be Assessed for Global Innovation of Green Chemistry
1100: Roger Sheldon, Delft University, The Netherlands. Green Chemistry, Catalysis and Waste Minimization
1130: Paul Anastas, OSTP, Washington, DC. |
II. ENTREPRENEURSHIP AND SMALL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES IN ENVIRONMENTALLY BENIGN PRODUCTS AND PROCESSES: Room 135
1000: Robert Tinsley, Pyrocool. Environmentally Responsible Fire Suppression Chemicals
1030: Larry Koskan, Donlar. New Cutting-Edge, Green Chemistry Technology Solves Oil Field Production Problems
1120: Roger Jones, Supramics. Green Money—Tools for Profitable Environmental Innovation |
III. ASSESSING SUCCESS AND LIFE CYCLE IMPACTS: Room 150
1000: Kevin Reinert, Rohm and Haas. Integrating Green Chemistry and Sustainability into a Specialty Chemical Company
1030: John Sullivan, Ford. Sustainability Metrics for Vehicles
1100: Peter Saling, BASF, Germany. BASF Eco-Efficiency as Sustainable Decision Tool
1130: Rebecca Lankey and Paul Anastas, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Green Chemistry and Life Cycle Analysis |
IV. EMERGING OPPORTUNITIES IN THE NEW BIOTECH/BIOBASED ECONOMY (Part 1): Room 250
1000: Stephanie Burton, Rhodes University, South Africa. New Biotranformations for Oxidation Processes
1030: Don Cowan, University College, London, UK. Extremeophiles and the Frontiers of Biotechnology
1100: John Frost, Michigan State University. Recombinant Microbial Synthesis
1130: Barry Glickman and Dan Robertson, Diversa. Novel Enzyme Discovery from Biodiversity Coupled with Directed Evolution Will Fuel the Biomolecular Era |
| 1200-1400 |
LUNCH |
| 1400-1630 |
Site Visits: You may choose only
one. The NCAR, NREL and Roche Colorado tours will leave from Williams Village.
The University Walking Tour will begin at the Eaton Humanities Building. You may
meet the tour there, or catch a bus from Williams Village at 1400. These tours
are included in your registration fee. There is no additional charge for any of
these tours. Of course you may spend the afternoon on your own exploring the
University and the town of Boulder |
National Center for Atmospheric Research |
| National Renewable Energy Laboratory |
| Roche Colorado Technical Center |
| University of Colorado campus walking tour of Green Chemistry research labs |
| Optional free time |
| 1730-1930 |
PICNIC WITH WESTERN BAND |
Williams Village |
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| Tuesday, June 12, 2001 |
| Time |
Event |
Location |
| 0800 |
Meeting Registration |
Eaton Humanities |
| 0830-0930 |
Plenary Session:
0830: Roger Beachy, Danforth Institute. The Role of Agricultural Biotechnology in the Greening of Agriculture
0900: Mary Good, ACS, AAAS, University of Arkansas. Chemistry in the 21st Century: A Central Science or "Back Office" Technical Activity |
Eaton Humanities Room 1B50 |
| 0930-1000 |
BREAK |
| 1000-1200 |
Concurrent Sessions: |
Eaton Humanities |
I. ALTERNATIVE REACTION MEDIA AND SEPARATIONS (Part 1): Room 150
1000: Robert Sievers, Edward Huang and Joseph Villa, Univ. of Colorado. Some Examples of Processing with Green Supercritical Fluids
1030: Kenneth Seddon, Queens University, Northern Ireland, UK. Ionic Liquids: Neoteric Solvents for Green Industrial Chemistry
1100: Neil Foster, University of New South Wales, Australia. Processing Pharmaceuticals Using Dense Gas Technology
1130: Daryle Busch and Bala Subramaniam, Univ. of Kansas. Oxidation Catalysts for Dense CO2 Media |
II. EXAMINING THE SOCIAL IMPACTS OF GREEN CHEMISTRY: Room 1B50
1000: Joe Thornton, Columbia University. The Role of Green Chemistry in a Sustainable Society
1030: Ned Woodhouse, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Green Chemistry and the Political Process
1100: Joseph Fiksel, Battelle. The Emergence of a Sustainable Business Community
1130: Tom Graedel, Yale University. The Transition from Green Chemistry to Sustainable Chemistry |
III. EDUCATION AND TRAINING IN GREEN CHEMISTRY: Room 250
1000: Colin Raston, Monash University, Australia. Teaching Green Chemistry—Undergraduate to Postgraduate
1030: John C. Warner, University of Massachusetts, Boston. Partnering Government and Industry in K-12 Outreach, University Education and Professional Training in Green Chemistry
1100: Sylvia Ware, American Chemical Society, Washington D.C. Greening the Curriculum: ACS Education Programs
1130: Jim Hutchison, University of Oregon. The Green Organic Chemistry Laboratory Curriculum at the University of Oregon |
IV. GREEN ENGINEERING: Room 135
1000: Subhas Sikdar, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. On Developing Tools and Methods for Environmentally Benign Processes and Products
1030: Heinz Kaiser and Michael Matthews, University of South Carolina. Feasibility of Using Dense Phase CO2 for Sterilizing Surgical Instruments
1100: Nhan Nguyen, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Green Engineering Program at EPA: Progress and Future Plans
1130: David Allen, University of Texas at Austin. Teaching Green Engineering: Curricular Materials and Software |
| 1200-1400 |
LUNCH BREAK |
| 1400-1530 |
Concurrent Sessions: |
Eaton Humanities |
I. ALTERNATIVE REACTION MEDIA AND SEPARATIONS (Part 2): Room 150
1400: Michel Perrut, LaviPharm-Separex, France. Pharmaceuticals Application of Supercritical Fluids
1430: Ernesto Reverchon and Diovanna Della Porto, University of Salerno, Italy. Supercritical Fluids Assisted Micronization Techniques: Low Impact Routes for Microparticle Production
1500: C.J. Li, Tulane University. Quasi-Nature Synthesis: Catalysis in Air and Water |
II. ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITIES AND CASE STUDIES IN LARGE COMPANIES: Room 1B50
1400: Chao, Raytheon. Corporate Entrepreneur
1430: Gary Erickson, Roche Colorado. Second Generation Process Development: A Novel and Efficient Process for Cytovene®
1500: Hermann Puetter, BASF. Green Is Not Enough—Verbund Is Needed |
III. EMERGING OPPORTUNITIES IN THE NEW BIOTECH/BIOBASED ECONOMY (Part 2): Room 250
1400: Nancy Ho, Purdue University. The Design and Development of a Safe, Cost-Effective, Green Process for the Production of Renewable Transportation Fuel
1430: Roger W. Krueger, Monsanto. Roundup Ready Cropping Systems: Combining Chemistry, Biotechnology and Germplasm
1500: Patrick Gruber and Jack Starr, Cargill-Dow. Polymers from Renewable Resources |
IV. ESTABLISHING NATIONAL GREEN CHEMISTRY PROGRAMS (Part 1): Room 135
1400: Mihkel Koel, Estonia. Green Chemistry in a Small Country
1420: Janet Scott, Australia. The Centre for Green Chemistry, Monash University, Australia
1440: Mike Lancaster, Univ. of York, UK. The Green Chemistry Network and Examples from UK Industry of Green Chemistry in Action
1500: Pietro Tundo, Italy. Chemistry for the Environment |
| 1530-1550 |
BREAK |
| 1550-1650 |
Concurrent Sessions: |
Eaton Humanities |
I. ALTERNATIVE REACTION MEDIA AND SEPARATIONS (Part 3): Room 150
1550: Craig Taylor, Los Alamos National Lab
1620: John A. Gladysz, Erlangen-Nuremberg. Chemistry with Teflon Pony Tails: The Fluorous Approach to Recoverable Reagents and Catalysts |
II. CLEAN WATER AND AIR THROUGH GREEN CHEMISTRY: Room 250
1550: Denny Hjeresen, Los Alamos National Lab. Green Chemistry and the Protection of Water Resources
1620: Byung Kim, Ford. Integrated Emissions Management for Automotive Painting Operations |
III. EMERGING OPPORTUNITIES IN THE NEW BIOTECH/BIOBASED ECONOMY (Part 3): Room 1B50
1550: Patrick Moyna, Brazil. Improving Self-Defense in Plants
1620: Don Doering, World Resources Institute. Greening Genetic Engineering for Sustainability |
IV. ESTABLISHING NATIONAL GREEN CHEMISTRY PROGRAMS (Part 2): Room 135
1550: Otilla Vainstok, Argentina
1610: Masao Kitajima, Japan. Promotion of Green and Sustainable Chemistry by JCII
1630: M. Kidwai, India. Green Chemistry in India |
| 1700-1900 |
DINNER BREAK |
| 1900-2100 |
Poster Session: Poster presenters with last name beginning with A-L should be at their posters from 1900-2000, those with last name M-Z should be at their posters from 2000-2100. |
Lobby of Steans Central at Williams Village |
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| Wednesday, June 13, 2001 |
| Time |
Event |
Location |
| 0830-0930 |
Plenary Session:
0830: Paul Crutzen, Max Planck Institute, Germany. The Effects of Industrial and Agricultural Activities on Atmospheric Chemistry and Climate Forcing during the Anthropocene
0900: Mike Lancaster, University of York. The Partnership Approach to Green Chemical Technology |
Eaton Humanities, Room 1B50 |
| 0930-1000 |
BREAK |
| 1000-1200 |
Plenary Session:
1000: Special Panel Discussion on Green Chemistry with:
- Hermann Puetter, BASF
- Joseph Castells, Univ. Inst. of Science and Technology, Barcelona, Spain
- Paul Anastas, OSTP
- Joe Thornton, Columbia University
- Mike Fitzpatrick, Rohm and Haas
1130: Report on the Future Actions Committee: "The Way Forward"
|
Eaton Humanities, Room 1B50 |
| 1200 |
ADJOURN and DEPARTURE |
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