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         Philosophy:     more books (100)
  1. A New Basis for Chemistry: A Chemical Philosophy by Thomas Sterry Hunt, 2010-04-20
  2. Answers to the practical questions and problems contained in the fourteen week courses: in physiology, philosophy, astronomy, and chemistry (old and new edition) by Joel Dorman Steele, 2010-09-08
  3. Of Minds and Molecules: New Philosophical Perspectives on Chemistry
  4. Chemistry: The Impure Science by Bernadette Bensaude-Vincent, Jonathan Simon, 2008-10-16
  5. Scarcity's Ways: The Origins of Capital: A Critical Essay on Thermodynamics, Statistical Mechanics and Economics (Boston Studies in the Philosophy of Science) by M.S. Macrakis, 2010-11-02
  6. Compendium of Quantum Physics: Concepts, Experiments, History and Philosophy
  7. Mixture and Chemical Combination: And Related Essays (Boston Studies in the Philosophy of Science) by Pierre Duhem, 2010-11-02
  8. The Meaning of Quantum Theory: A Guide for Students of Chemistry and Physics (Oxford Science Publications) by Jim Baggott, 1992-05-21
  9. The Concept of Evidence (Oxford Readings in Philosophy) by Peter Achinstein, 1984-01-12
  10. Quantum Description of High-Resolution NMR in Liquids (International Series of Monographs on Chemistry) by Maurice Goldman, 1991-05-09
  11. Tools and Modes of Representation in the Laboratory Sciences (Boston Studies in the Philosophy of Science)
  12. Methodological Aspects of the Development of Low Temperature Physics 1881-1956: Concepts Out of Context(s) (Science and Philosophy) by K. Gavroglu, Yorgos Goudaroulis, 1988-12-31
  13. Nineteenth-Century Attitudes: Men of Science (Chemists and Chemistry) by S. Ross, 1991-07-31
  14. Annals of Philosophy, Or, Magazine of Chemistry, Mineralogy, Mechanics, Natural History, Agriculture, and the Arts, Volume 2 by Thomas Thomson, 2010-03-09

61. Department Of Chemistry And Biochemistry - Graduate Programs - Doctor Of Philoso
Graduate Programs in chemistry Doctor of philosophy. Prospective candidates forthe Ph.D. in chemistry may do advanced study and research in analytical,
http://www.chembio.niu.edu/chembio/phd.html
Graduate Studies in Chemistry
Graduate Programs in Chemistry: Doctor of Philosophy
Prospective candidates for the Ph.D. in chemistry may do advanced study and research in analytical, biological, inorganic, organic, or physical chemistry. Students pursuing the Ph.D. degree are subject to the following requirements:
  • General course requirements. A minimum of eight lecture-style courses must be taken for graduate credit (24 semester hours, excluding seminar, research, independent study, and dissertation courses), of which at least 15 semester hours are to be in chemistry. At least one of these courses must be a graduate course in physical chemistry. A minimum of three courses must be outside the student's primary area of study.
    Language/research skill. There is no general language or research skill requirement. However, a student and his/her research adviser may agree that such skills are necessary for the student's research. With the consent of the department, the applicable course work may be included in the student's program of courses.
    GPA.

62. History Of Chemistry Syllabi
For courses that treat primarily philosophical issues in chemistry, please visitHYLE The International Journal for the philosophy of chemistry,
http://www2.truman.edu/~ramberg/syllabi/histchemsyll.html
History of chemistry links Chemical Heritage Foundation
HYLE

Carmen Guinta

ChemTeam
...
Alchemy site
Syllabi in History of Science HSS Noteworthy Syllabi
History of Physics Syllabi
Peter Ramberg's Home Page Updated on August 29, 2002 In an attempt to help students and teachers of chemistry find suitable approaches, texts and projects in the history of chemistry, I have gathered sample course syllabi in the history of chemistry and made them available on this site. In the near future, I hope to post a list of relevant general texts and source materials for those interested in history of chemistry. These courses emphasize the history of chemistry. For courses that treat primarily philosophical issues in chemistry, please visit HYLE : The International Journal for the Philosophy of Chemistry, where they have collected syllabi for courses treating topics that belong to the philosophy of chemistry proper. These syllabi are all in PDF format. If you do not yet have Adobe Acrobat reader, you can download a free copy from Adobe:

63. History And Philosophy Concerning Early Quantum Chemistry - Component Of : Early
The philosophy of Computational Quantum chemistry. Ph.D. Dissertation at the philosophy of chemistry—A New Interdisciplinary Field? JCE Dec.
http://www.quantum-chemistry-history.com/HistPhil.htm
Some History and Some Philosophy
concerning Early Quantum Chemistry
name
personal
materials
KB
add'l links
comments
Ballhausen, Carl J.
Prof. Emeritus, formerly: University of Copenhagen, Copenhagen, Denmark
Also to be found at this website, click here. C.J. Ballhausen:
Quantum Mechanics and Chemical Bonding in Inorganic Complexes.

J. Chem. Ed.
50 KB Carl J. Ballhausen cannot be reached. An excellent historical article - prime! Coulson, Charles A.
For the Coulson page on this website : click here. C.A. Coulson:
Present State of Molecular Structure Calculations.

Revs. Mod. Phys. 50 KB One of the rare occasions where quantum chemists speak/spoke out. Del Re, Giuseppe
click here.
G. Del Re: Ontological Status of Molecular Structure. HYLE, 50 KB G. Del Re may be reached via e-mail :

64. Society > Philosophy > Philosophy Of Science > Chemistry
2 International Society for the philosophy of chemistry Maintained by theUniversity of South Carolina philosophy of chemistry department,
http://www.xasa.com/directorio/mozilla/Top/Society/Philosophy/Philosophy_of_Scie
Results for Chemistry
Open directory project Top Society Philosophy Philosophy of Science
Search in: Directory Web
the entire directory only in Philosophy of Science/Chemistry See also:
Web pages: Research projects: Philosophy of Chemistry
From the home page of Joachim Schummer, who teaches the subject at the Institute of Philosophy, University of Karlsruhe, Germany. The text elaborates pecularities of chemistry in various philosophical aspects and in comparison to other sciences and technologies.
http://www.uni-karlsruhe.de/~ed01/jsprojek.htm
International Society for the Philosophy of Chemistry
Official site of the ISPC. Site includes resource and membership information.
http://www.georgetown.edu/earleyj/ISPC.html
Chemistry and Philosophy
Resources and texts available online, from the home page of J.E. Earley, Sr. of Georgetown University.
http://www.georgetown.edu/earleyj/metachem.html
Coping with the Growth of Chemical Knowledge
Challenges for Chemistry Documentation, Education, and Working Chemists. A preprint of: Educaci³n Qu­mica, Vol 10, No. 2. An abstract by Joachim Schummer. http://www.uni-karlsruhe.de/~ed01/Jslit/eduquim.htm

65. University Departments
Started as a unit of the Department of chemistry in 1961, The Department ofphilosophy was started in 1979 as a Division of philosophy with one Reader
http://www.keralauniversity.edu/universitydepartments.htm
I I I Affiliated Colleges I Centers I Publications I Location I Results I Directory
Events
I Consultancy Services I Distance Education I Student Activities I Library I Alumni I Endowment Lectures I FAQ I Private Reg:
University Departments Centres Deans of Faculties
Location
University Campus, Kariavattom
Thiruvananthapuram,
Pin: 695 581 Department of Arabic Department of Biochemistry " Department of Biotechnology " Department of Botany University Campus, Kariavattom, Thiruvananthapuram,
Pin: 695 581 Department of Chemistry " Department of Commerce Senate House Campus, Thiruvananthapuram, Pin: 695 034 Journalism University Campus, Kariavattom, Thiruvananthapuram

66. Center For Green Chemistry> Philosophy
philosophy. Our research group has a multidisciplinary collection of students from By applying the principles of Green chemistry in a broad spectrum of
http://www.greenchemistry.uml.edu/html/warnerGroup/philo.htm
Philosophy Our research group has a multidisciplinary collection of students from Chemistry, ECOS, Biology, Biochemistry, Psychology and Computer Sciences. It is our belief that new, innovative, breakthrough technologies are going to be required in order to provide society with materials and processes that will not harm human health or the environment. By applying the principles of Green Chemistry in a broad spectrum of applications, we aim to contribute sustainable alternatives for industry's use.
We recognize the value of diversity in research. We have found that by identifying overlap of disciplines leads to dramatically different ways of doing things. Examples of some of our projects include solar energy devices, drug delivery systems, immunosuppression pharmaceuticals, anticancer compounds, antibiotics, microelectronics, holography and renewable plastics. All researchers in our group participate in K-12/community outreach initiatives in environmental and science/math education. We have an active program to visit or host groups of people to illustrate Green Chemistry as a proactive vehicle for pollution prevention. We are committed to bringing the benefits of environmentally benign research to the nonscience community. From a technical perspective, most of our work involves understanding how molecules organize and react in natural systems. We are learning how plants acquire light energy, how cell membranes maintain fluid properties, how minerals acquire colors and shapes, how DNA is damaged under sunlight, and other things... We believe that if one wants to build a material that is environmentally benign and safe, drawing inspiration from nature is a good starting point - because they have already evolved within a sustainable ecosystem.

67. JCE 2000 (77) 522 [Apr] Philosophy Of Chemistry--A New Interdisciplinary Field?
Department of chemistry, Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN 47907. chemistry andphilosophy, which may seem to be very different disciplines,
http://jchemed.chem.wisc.edu/Journal/Issues/2000/Apr/abs522.html
Philosophy of ChemistryA New Interdisciplinary Field?
Eric R. Scerri
Department of Chemistry, Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN 47907 Chemistry and philosophy, which may seem to be very different disciplines, have recently undergone a rapprochement with the rebirth of philosophy of chemistry. This article discusses recent developments in this new interdisciplinary field, including work on the alleged reduction of chemistry to quantum mechanics, the role of models, naive realism, and the question of molecular structure. It is argued that as chemistry continues to grow in sophistication, these and other conceptual issues become increasingly important to chemical educators at all levels.
Citation : Scerri, Eric R. Philosophy of ChemistryA New Interdisciplinary Field? J. Chem. Educ. Keywords : General Chemistry; History / Philosophy; Periodicity / Periodic Table; Quantum Chemistry; Theoretical Chemistry
April 2000
Vol. 77 No. 4
p. 522

Current Issue
Past Issues Supplements Features ... Site Info
Last Updated: March 14, 2000
Created: March 2, 2000

68. JCE 2001 (78) 878 [Jul] Philosophy Of Chemistry: Between The Manifest And The Sc
Therefore, one might expect a book entitled philosophy of chemistry to be a For the same reasons, I suspect that reading philosophy of chemistry will
http://jchemed.chem.wisc.edu/Journal/Issues/2001/Jul/abs878.html
Philosophy of Chemistry: Between the Manifest and the Scientific Image (by J. van Brakel)
reviewed by A. Truman Schwartz
Department of Chemistry, Macalester College, St. Paul, MN 55125 Leuven University Press: Leuven, Belgium, 2000. xiv + 246 pp. ISBN 90-5867-063-5. 700 BEF (17.35 eu). It is safe to assert that most chemists are not given to philosophical speculation. We are a pretty pragmatic bunch, and our pragmatism has proved to be fruitful. Physicists deal with the ultimate nature of matter and the origin of the universe. Biologists contemplate questions such as "what is life and how did it begin?" Chemists make paradichlorobenzene and drip-dry shirts. Not many of us ponder the ontological status of the compound we're trying to synthesize or the epistemological assumptions inherent in the computer program we're using to model molecular structure. Therefore, one might expect a book entitled Philosophy of Chemistry to be a slim volume. To be sure, the work at hand contains only 200 pages of text, but it is pretty concentrated stuff, with almost 500 footnotes and 31 closely packed pages of references. That's not bad for a subdiscipline that, according to the author, didn't really begin until 1994. If nothing else, this avalanche of information certainly appears to contradict the statement that van Brakel quotes from a physicist named Dingle: "Chemistry rightly figures prominently in the history of science; in the philosophy of science it should not figure at all."

69. Jean-Marie Lehn - Autobiography
However, I also became interested in sciences, especially chemistry, so that Iobtained the baccalaureat in philosophy in July 1957 and in Experimental
http://nobelprize.org/chemistry/laureates/1987/lehn-autobio.html
HOME SITE HELP ABOUT SEARCH ... EDUCATIONAL
I envisaged to study philosophy at the University of Strasbourg, but being still undecided, I began with first year courses in physical, chemical and natural sciences (SPCN). During this year 1957/58, I was impressed by the coherent and rigorous structure of organic chemistry. I was particularly receptive to the experimental power of organic chemistry, which was able to convert at will, it seemed, complicated substances into one another following well defined rules and routes. I bought myself compounds and glassware and began performing laboratory practice experiments at my parents home. The seed was sown, so that when, the next year, I followed the stimulating lectures of a newly appointed young professor, Guy Ourisson, it became clear to me that I wanted to do research in organic chemistry.
Robert Burns Woodward
at Harvard University, where I took part in the immense enterprise of the total synthesis of Vitamin B . This was the second decisive stage of my life as a researcher. I also followed a course in quantum mechanics and performed my first computations with Roald Hoffmann . I had the chance to witness in 1964 the initial stages of what was to become the Woodward-Hoffmann rules.
In 1965 I married Sylvie Lederer and we have two sons, David (born 1966) and Mathias (born 1969).

70. Self-Organization And Agency In Chemistry And In Process Philosophy
SelfOrganization and Agency In chemistry and In Process philosophy. by Joseph E.Earley. Joseph E. Earley is Professor of chemistry at Georgetown
http://www.religion-online.org/showarticle.asp?title=2497

71. Philosophy Of Chemistry & Chemical Education
The First International Conference on philosophy of chemistry was held in 1994 . Finally, numerous recent books have focused on philosophy of chemistry
http://www.bris.ac.uk/education/people/academicStaff/edzse/PhilChem
There is increasing interest among philosophers of science to study chemistry as a distinct branch of science. An emergent group (e.g. McIntyre, 1999; Scerri, 1996) have contributed to the formulation of the new field of 'philosophy of chemistry'. The First International Conference on Philosophy of Chemistry was held in 1994. The annual meetings of the American Chemical Society have been devoting sessions to issues surrounding the interplay of philosophy and chemistry. The first issue of a new journal, Foundations of Chemistry , dedicated to philosophy of chemistry was published in 1999. There is now an on-line journal, HYLE For information on the International Society for Philosophy of Chemistry, please visit http://ispc.sas.upenn.edu/. For an introductory article on Philosophy of Chemistry, please visit http://www.chemistry.org and search for the Chemistry Magazine (Winter 2000 issue). Sibel Erduran's work in the applications of philosophy of chemistry in chemical education is exemplified by the following publications: Erduran, S. (2005). Applying the philosophical concept of reduction to the chemistry of water: Implications for chemical education.

72. Philosophy Of Chemistry Journal
An International Journal for the philosophy of chemistry. HYLE is dedicated toall philosophical aspects of chemistry. Detailed informations concerning
http://www.chem.ac.ru/Chemistry/Lib/Ejour/PHILCHEM.en.html
HYLE: Philosophy of Chemistry
The former Bulletin of the German Working Group "Philosophy and Chemistry" has been extended to an online journal published at the University of Karlsruhe, Germany: HYLE. An International Journal for the Philosophy of Chemistry HYLE is dedicated to all philosophical aspects of chemistry. Detailed informations concerning scientific concept, subscription, and contributing to HYLE are available on the homepage. The former issues (1.1995, 2.1996) as well as a preview of 3.1997 are available. There is also a Collected Bibliography "Philosophy of Chemistry" (more than 1500 titles) including articles on the history of theories, ideas, and concepts of chemistry. Web sites containing related links, new publications, and current activities in the philosophy of chemistry are in progress. Dr. Joachim Schummer

73. REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE DEGREE OFDOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY
The degree of Doctor of philosophy in chemistry is offered as fulltime orpart-time study. A Master’s degree in chemistry or related area from a recognized
http://www.mun.ca/regoff/cal2003_04/GradStudPhDChemistry.htm
REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY
CHEMISTRY
Associate Professor and Head of the Department
R. Davis
The degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Chemistry is offered as full-time or part-time study.
1. Candidates are normally required to write American Chemical Society (ACS) placement test(s) in the first two weeks of the initial semester of registration in order to determine an appropriate course program.
2. Candidates will be assigned a Supervisory Committee consisting of the Supervisor and at least two other appropriate faculty members appointed by the Dean on recommendation of the Chemistry Deputy Head (Graduate Studies).
5. Candidates are required to attend Departmental seminars.
6. Candidates must pass a comprehensive examination, as described in the GENERAL REGULATIONS , consisting of a three-hour written part covering topics in a chosen branch of Chemistry and, subsequent to the written exam at the discretion of the comprehensive examination committee, an oral exam designed to explore areas of perceived deficiency.
7. Candidates must submit and successfully defend a thesis deemed acceptable by two internal and one external examiner as outlined in the

74. Doctor Of Philosophy In Chemistry/Medical Doctor: Majors & Programs: Academics:
Students who have been admitted to the Indiana University School of Medicine andwish to work toward both the MD and Ph.D. degrees at Bloomington may apply
http://www.chem.indiana.edu/academics/medical.asp
Chemistry Home Site Index Advanced Search

Academics
Majors and Programs
Doctor of Philosophy in Chemistry/Medical Doctor
Students who have been admitted to the Indiana University School of Medicine and wish to work toward both the M.D. and Ph.D. degrees at Bloomington may apply for admission to the University Graduate School through the Department of Chemistry. In addition to meeting the requirements for the research degree, a student in the combined degree program fulfills the requirements for all preclinical and clinical training including two years in clinical studies at the IU Medical Center in Indianapolis. Although a combined degree candidate meets all the normal requirements for both degrees, some of the courses taken for the Ph.D. will also meet certain preclinical medical school requirements. The medical training aspects of this program are administered by the Medical Sciences Program Department of Chemistry Personnel CALM ...
Comments
2005, The Trustees of Indiana University

75. Philosophy And Goals
chemistry Department philosophy. chemistry is a dynamic and evolving science thattouches our lives, our cultures, our careers, and our environment.
http://www.harpercollege.edu/chemdept/philo.shtml
Chemistry Department Philosophy
Chemistry is a dynamic and evolving science that touches our lives, our cultures, our careers, and our environment. It is a multifaceted science that is simultaneously theoretical and experimental. Chemists explore the changes and transformations in the molecular world as a means to understand the composition, predict the properties, and modify the structure of materials around us. As the "central science," all other natural sciences depend on chemistry to provide concepts and processes important to their advancement. Knowledge of chemistry provides a more complete and robust appreciation of everyday phenomena, and a strong foundation in chemistry is an asset to any future career. Chemistry is essential for literate citizens, and an accurate perception of chemistry is invaluable for making sound personal, political, and economic decisions. On an aesthetic level, the atomic architecture of the world around us is inherently beautiful and inspirational. The student of chemistry will experience the rich personal satisfaction, excitement, and fascination that abound in its study. Chemistry is a way of understanding our world that can only be developed through rigorous problem-solving, thoughtful discussion, hands-on experiments, and independent research. The faculty in chemistry are committed to providing these educational opportunities and to fostering success for all our students.

76. Philosophy
Popular double majors include philosophy/english, philosophy/chemistry andphilosophy/education. Independent Studies Your options are wide open to devise a
http://www.sjc.edu/content.cfm/pageid/2947/
Select Area of Interest Academic Calendars Academic Programs Apply Online Arts Events Blackboard Campus Calendar Campus Web Continuing Studies Course Directory Course Schedules Employee Directory Employment Faculty Web Pages Financial Services The Gengras Center Get My E-Mail Giving to SJC The Graduate School Information Request Library Maps and Directions Online Courses Prime Time Program Publications School Young Children Visiting/Events The Women's College Map-Directions Contact Us A-Z Index Directory Services ... Undergraduate Programs L-Z
Undergraduate Programs L-Z Philosophy,
Bachelor of Arts Overview
Embark on a journey of limitless discovery as a philosophy major. Examine the fundamental views of humanity, including humankind's beliefs and practices in the areas of art, science, morality and religion. The Saint Joseph College department of philosophy offers an intensive curriculum, one that will develop your critical thinking skills and enhance your perspective on the world. As a Philosophy Major...
You will benefit from an outstanding curriculum. A strong academic foundation is developed through introductory courses such as logic and problems of philosophy. Next, you pursue specialized courses such as philosophy of love, existentialism, contemporary ethical problems, modern philosophers, women philosophers and more. Many students choose to combine a major in philosophy with a major in another discipline. Popular double majors include philosophy/english, philosophy/chemistry and philosophy/education. Independent Studies

77. Teaching Philosophy And Interests Of William F
Teaching philosophy. While a teacher can distribute a syllabus, Just aschemistry is a dynamic and evolving field, the teaching of chemistry must evolve
http://www.chem.hope.edu/~polik/teaching.htm
Teaching Philosophy and Interests of William F. Polik Teaching Philosophy While a teacher can distribute a syllabus, deliver lectures, grade exams, and assign grades, all actual learning is done by the student Thus I view my role in the teaching/learning process not only as a “communicator,” but also as a “facilitator” and “motivator” whereby I empower and encourage students to learn. At the outset of every class, I describe where we are heading and what we can expect to learn. I welcome learners of all styles into the classroom through the use of different teaching styles and techniques in my classes ( e.g. , lecture, real-life applications, demonstrations, discussion, worksheets, group exercises, student presentations). I attempt to interject some of my personality into the course through enthusiasm, humor, and personal experiences. I encourage student questions during and outside of classes, and I incorporate independent projects into my courses as a means for pursuing individual student interests. My lectures are designed not only to explain and summarize concepts, but also to provide context and links to topics beyond what we are immediately learning in the class.

78. Philosophy In Cyberspace
HYLE An International Journal for the philosophy of chemistry. SubscribeSend subscribe HYLE to Joachim.Schummer@geistsoz.uni-karlsruhe.de
http://www-personal.monash.edu.au/~dey/phil/ejourn-ak.htm

Section 1
Section 2 Section 3 Section 4 ... Section 5 SECTION 2: ELECTRONIC JOURNALS - A to K Aesthetics Ideas Subscribe: not necessary, available on WWW
Current/Back Issues: http://www.indiana.edu/~asanl/ideas.html
Contact: Dominic Lopes at dlopes@indiana.edu Animus Subscribe: send 'subscribe animus' followed by your name to: listserv@morgan.ucs.mun.ca
Current/Back Issues: http://www.mun.ca/animus/
Contact: fdoull@morgan.ucs.mun.ca Animus aims at an understanding of the works of Western civilisation and contemporary views of these works. It seeks to promote a standpoint which is critical of dogmatic positions both within contemporary views and within the Western tradition itself. AntePodium Subscribe: not necessary, available on WWW
Current/Back Issues: http://www.vuw.ac.nz/atp/
Contact: Editors at AntePodium@vuw.ac.nz AntePodium (AtP) is an electronic journal dedicated to scholarly research on the politico-strategic, politico-economic and politico-cultural dimensions of world affairs. Interdisciplinary and eclectic, it is published by the politics department at Victoria University, Wellington, New Zealand. Applied Semiotics Subscribe: not necessary, available on WWW

79. Teaching Philosophy
Advising BS in chemistry with concentration in Materials Science. CHEM159xray Application of X-ray Diffraction to Analytical chemistry Problems.
http://www2.sjsu.edu/faculty/Acrivos/teachp6.html
Teaching Philosophy
J.V. Acrivos, Professor of Chemistry SJSU A. Teaching is done at two levels: Undergraduate and graduate students are trained one-on-one in research in Solid State Chemistry. Postdoctoral fellows are also mentored in research. The research group is: Charles M. Burch An T. Nguyen Long Nguyen Thaddeus Norman ... K.K. Singh, Thule Tran , N. B. Nguyen Mike Rose Rizwana Shaiki
B. Classroom lectures train students in three graduate and undergraduate areas:
  • Physical Chemistry Solid State Chemistry Computational Chemistry
All lectures, term papers and homework assignments follow logic scientific discourse in 4 parts:
I. The introduction: (a) identifies the system to be discussed, (b) discusses the data available to describe said system, and (c) presents the objective of the lecture/question/problem to be answered. II. The prerequisite knowledge is summarized briefly.
III. The objective is achieved using all the prerequisite knowledge.
IV. The physical significance of the results are described.
C. How to obtain help from www:
Advising : For further questions, please return to front page, select

80. Baylor University || Chemistry Graduate Program || Doctor Of Philosophy
Doctor of philosophy offered in the Graduate Program in chemistry and Biochemisryat Baylor University.
http://www.baylor.edu/chemistry/graduate/index.php?id=1538

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