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He worked as a chemist, eventually becoming a chemistry professor at Lehigh University. He also studied minerals, illuminating gas, adipocere, foods, and other products. [1] He married Mary Benbrdige in 1856. [citation needed] In 1851, [3] he was elected to the American Philosophical Society.
Below is a listing of known academic programs that offer bachelor's degrees ... Japan, Niigata University, Faculty of Agriculture Department of Agriculture, Program ...
The college awarded the nation's first baccalaureate degrees in agriculture in 1861. With 9 academic departments and 67 cooperative extension offices, one in each of Pennsylvania's counties, the college is widely recognized as one of the nation's top institutions for agricultural research and education programs.
Agricultural chemistry often aims at preserving or increasing the fertility of soil with the goals of maintaining or improving the agricultural yield and improving the quality of the crop. Soils are analyzed with attention to the inorganic matter (minerals), which comprise most of the mass of dry soil, and organic matter, which consists of ...
Animesh Chakravorty (Alumni of chemistry department and Ex-HOD of chemistry department of IIT Kanpur and IACS Kolkata and visiting professor at Texas A&M University. He is a recipient of Shanti Swarup Bhatnagar Prize for Science and Technology 1975 and TWAS Prize among other fellowships.)
Nellie May Naylor (1885–1992), influential chemistry professor at Iowa State University, one of the earliest female chemistry professors at ISU, teaching 1908–1955; Frank Spedding, noted Ames Laboratory chemist who developed the Ames Process as a part of the Manhatten Project. He also serves as the namesake of Spedding Prize
Stanley Jerome Cristol (June 14, 1916 – January 23, 2008) was an American organic chemist. [2] A chemistry professor and long-time faculty member of the University of Colorado Boulder Chemistry and Biochemistry Department, [1] he was named Chair of the American Chemical Society Colorado Section in 1952, [3] was a two-time Guggenheim Fellowship awardee in 1955 [4] and 1980, [5] and was ...
In March 1989, he joined the faculty of the University of Missouri as professor and chair of the Agricultural Economics Department. Deaton has published over 100 articles and has co-written three books on agricultural economics. He has also participated in a number of advisory roles with the U.S. Department of Agriculture.