Two women were among the 10 recipients of the 2019 Arthur C. Cope Scholars Award from the American Chemical Society. The award recognizes and encourages excellence in organic chemistry.
Alison Butler, a professor of chemistry and biochemistry at the University of California, Santa Barbara, is one of the recipients of the award. Her research focuses on metallo-enzymes. Dr. Butler holds a bachelor’s degree in chemistry from Reed College in Portland, Oregon, and a Ph.D. in inorganic chemistry from the University of California, San Diego.
Cathleen Crudden, a professor in the department of chemistry at Queen’s University in Lingston, Ontario, is the other woman to receive this recognition from the American Chemical Society. Her research focuses asymmetric synthesis and catalysis and materials chemistry. Dr. Crudden holds a bachelor’s degree and master’s degree from the University of Toronto and a Ph.D. from the University of Ottawa.
Jennifer Gaither, a lawyer by training, has been a Sullivan University faculty member for the past 25 years. She most recently served as the university's associate provost.
Dr. Crowley has served as provost at Ohio Wesleyan University since 2020. She is slated to become the nineteenth president of Kalamazoo College on July 1.
The three women named to provost positions are Nancy Marchand-Martella at the University of Northern Colorado, Lise Youngblade at Colorado State University, and Randi Storch at Western Oregon University.
Although it was initially founded as school for women, the University of Montevallo has never had a woman president. Now the university has reached a historic milestone and selected selected Michelle R. Johnston to serve as its next president.
The selected candidate should have expertise and experience in theoretical models in labor and public economics as well as in microeconometrics and programming.