Douglas B. Clark
Douglas Clark is a copywriter and speechwriter with a healthy appetite for all things digital. He has more than 15 years' agency and independent experience in corporate and marketing communication, and his clients come from diverse industries, specializing in anything from financial products and toothpaste to software for the visualization of computational fluid dynamics data. Among his clients are Accenture, American Express, Coca-Cola, Colgate-Palmolive, Hewlett-Packard, and Panasonic.
ChEnected contributions
Nanoparticle Masquerading as Red Blood Cell Fights Bacterial Infection
New research published this week demonstrates how a nanoparticle cloaked in a red blood cell membrane can act as a sponge to remove toxins from the body.
Stuff Chemical Engineers DON'T Say! [Funny Bone]
Kick back with a little chemical engineering humor—we think you'll recognize yourself and the entire chemical engineering undergrad experience!
Chinese Bankruptcy Reveals Solar Market Frailty
Many fear Chinese competition in the solar market, but what does it mean when a Chinese manufacturer goes belly up?
Nanowire Could Redefine Solar Panel Efficiency
Reported this week: researchers in Denmark and Switzerland have built solar cells from individual nanowires. Their work showed that the nanowires were able to absorb considerably more light than expected based on their size.
What Can a Hot Potato Teach You about Heat Transfer?
Have questions about heat transfer? Check out this free video series.
The Chemistry of Chocolate and Roses
Giving or receiving chocolates or roses? Then maybe it's time to catch up on some Valentine's Day chemistry!
Massive Collection of Free Chemical Engineering Tutorials
Need a quick tutorial or help reviewing chemical engineering concepts? If so, this massive library of chemical video tutorials will make your day—and might even raise your grades.
Immune Cells Engineered to Resist HIV
Researchers at Stanford have devised a new way of engineering key cells of the immune system to resist HIV, according to a report issued yesterday by the university.
Women in Chemical Technology: <br />Lisa Houston, Director of Applications Engineering at PAC
In her audio interview, Lisa Houston shares the story of her career and how it began. She also explains how she realized she didn't need a PhD to enjoy an enriching and fulfilling career.
Chemical Engineer Develops Coating that Repels Mosts Liquids
From simple daily uses such as keeping clothes stain free to boosting the efficiency of ocean-going vessels, a new nanoscale coating developed at the University of Michigan promises a wide range of applications, thanks to its ability to repel mosts liquids.
Women in Chemical Technology: Maria Maccecchini, President & Founder of QR Pharma
Maria Maccecchini talks about her background in biochemistry and how mentors and encouragement have helped her as she built her career and founded a biotech firm.
Ring in 2013 with a Retro Beat and Genetics!
Ring in 2013 with a new take on an old hit. Genetic disco anyone?
Women in Chemical Technology: Sarah Widder of the US Department of Energy
Hear Sarah Widder, a research engineer at the U.S. Department of Energy’s Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL), talk about her experiences in the profession and in the workplace.
Meet Emily McLaughlin — Featured Student for December
This is the first in a series of posts that will feature a chemical engineering student each month. Meet our first featured student, Emily McLaughlin, a junior at New Mexico State University.
Photo Booth + Chemical Engineers = Good Times! [VIDEO]
Check out the pictures of chemical engineering students hamming it up for the camera at the AIChE 2012 Student Conference Halloween party in Pittsburgh. If you were one of the students who ventured into the booth, keep an eye out for a familiar face!