Innovations

Carbohydrate metabolism cori cycle Identification of glucose 1-phosphate (Cori ester)

investigates natural and man-made impacts to the environment and human health, communicates those impacts to the public and stakeholders, and develops design strategies and methodologies to alleviate those impacts; spent almost a decade designing water systems around the world focused on water quality through storm chasing and sustainable design and habitat restoration; was the design engineer on two nationally winning EPA design teams, was a National Science Foundation SPICE fellow, and was selected as a US Presidential Management Fellow; her research projects are diverse from developing citizen science programs, water treatment technology, artificial marine habitats, aquaponics for space travel with NASA, and redeveloped a website (visitbeaches.org), along with developing three apps for publicly available environmental data reporting with over 1.7 million users; has researched the use of aquaponics for space missions for NASA; is an expert on Florida's red tide blooms: worked with NOAA & NASA to develop HABScope a cell phone microscope where citizens can take a sample of water, put it under the microscope & upload a 30-second video into an app that has an algorithm that automatically calculates the concentration of red tide by shape, size & movement; worked with Virginia Tech to develop a beach conditions reporting system available at visitbeaches.org;

Sabine Hossenfelder is a theoretical physicist and a popular science writer who is known for her work on the foundations of quantum mechanics and the physics of black holes. Her work is highly respected among physicists and science enthusiasts alike. Sabine Hossenfelder maintains an active blog where she discusses her latest research, as well as other topics in the field of theoretical physics. Her blog is a great resource for anyone who wants to keep up with the latest developments in the field, and it provides a great way to engage with other science enthusiasts.

her top areas of expertise are Cholestasis and Bile Duct Obstruction;

1889 co-founded Hull House with Ellen G. Starr first settlement house in Chicago; 1908 founding member of Chicago School of Civics & Philanthropy; 1909 first woman president of the National Conference of Charities & Corrections; 1920 co-founder of ACLU; 1901 founded Juvenile Protection Association (provided probation officers for first Juvenile Court in U.S.); first vice president of the Playground Association of America; 1905 charter member of the American Sociological Society; charter member of NAACP; 1907 founding member of National Child Labor Committee

advocate for economic racial & sexual justice & equity; started MeToo movement

urban revitilization strategist environmental activisim concentrating on The Bronx NY

Pioneering work about on-going contributions of Afro-Latin Caribbean & African Communities advancing American understanding of Black culture

Seminal contributions to human factors engineering and ergonomics; Therblig (1 of the manual visual or mental elements into which an industrial manual operation may be analyzed in time & motion study); time & motion studies; efficiency expert; linear-kitchen layouts; invented foot-pedal trash can adding shelves to refrigerator doors improved electric can opener wall-light switches & wastewater hose for washing machines

American sociologist. From May 2011 until August 2014, Marrett served as the deputy director of the National Science Foundation.[1]

specialized in the anthropology of the Caribbean; 1955 founded the Research Institute for the Study of Man (RISM) to field train students support Caribbean based scholars & perform multidisciplinary research in the English-speaking Caribbean; studied aging & longevity

conducted multidisciplinary work across anthropology, psychology, & social science; defined ethical relativism as a person's moprals are completely shaped by their culture; believed the purpose of anthropology "is to make the world safe for human differences;" wrote "The Races of Mankind" a pamphlet for American troops with Gene Weltfish , it used simple language & cartoon illustrations to present the scientific case against racist beliefs & the evidence for human equality; wrote "The Chrysanthemum & The Sword" in 1945 (published 1946) that was a study of the society & culture of Japan, it is an example of anthropology at a distance using cultural materials to study when direct contact is not available; 1941 founded the Institute for Interculture Studies

* Ward’s research involves the synthesis of heterocyclic compounds containing metal binding properties * Uses include medicinal chemistry, organic sensors, semiconductors * Goal is to synthesize derivatives that have improved metal binding efficiency.