The argument for investing in expensive research endeavors: Analytical Chemistry as an example

Authors

  • Emily Smith Associate Professor, Department of Chemistry, Iowa State University

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.17161/merrill.2014.7828

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Group photo from 2014 retreat. First row, left to right: Harvey Perlman, Sally Frost Mason, Bernadette Gray-Little, Jeff Vitter, Danny Anderson, Mabel Rice Second row, left to right: Ruth Dyer, Kurt Preston Third row, left to right: Chris Sorensen, Joe Heppert, John Colombo, Prem Paul, Doug Girod Fourth row, left to right: Sarah Nusser, Michelle Kennett, Karen Burg, Brian Foster, Shannon Bartelt-Hunt, Rick Barohn Fifth row, left to right: Chitra Rajan, Mary Lee Hummert, Hank Foley, Jonathan Brumberg, Mark McIntosh, John Leslie, Robert Simari, Emily Smith, Baskar Ganapathysubramanian Sixth row, left to right: Evelyn Haaheim, Sara Rosen, Joy Ward, Sharon Vitter, Deb Teeter, Julie Nagel

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Published

2014-09-01

Issue

2014: Planning for Future Research in Public Universities in Uncertain Times

Section

Articles

License

Copyright is held by The University of Kansas Merrill Advanced Studies Center or individual author

How to Cite

Smith, E. (2014). The argument for investing in expensive research endeavors: Analytical Chemistry as an example. Merrill Series on The Research Mission of Public Universities, 152-157. https://doi.org/10.17161/merrill.2014.7828