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American Chemical Society September 2010  \nCSW’s Project SEED Program: Developing Future Chemists Today  \nThe ACS Project SEED Program places economically disadvantaged high school students in a variety of research environments (academic, industrial, and governmental) for a period of eight to ten weeks during the summer months. For the past 41 years, Project SEED has helped high school students who historically lack exposure to scientific careers expand their education and career horizons.  \nThe CSW Board of Managers is proud to announce that our 2010 Project SEED program successfully placed eight students in various laboratory settings in the Greater DC Metro area. The names andinstitutions of the six m e n t o r s w h o volunteered to guide these young scientists as they le arned th e excitement of discovery in a scientific research project are:  \n1) Dr. Gerhardt Rie del fr om the Smithsonian Environ  \nmental Research Center (SERC) in Edgewater, MD, who supervised Sharae Jackson and Sawdatou Drame, both from Annapolis (MD) High School  \n2) Dr. Shiow Wang from the US Department of Agriculture (USDA) in Beltsville, MD who supervised Melat Hailemariam from High Point (MD) High School and Naomi Ortiz from Northwestern High School, Hyattsville, MD  \n3) Professor Sarah Stroll at Georgetown University who mentored Jee In Seo from Thomas Jefferson High School for Science and Technology, Alexandria, VA  \n4) Professor Timothy Warren at Georgetown University who mentored Favour Okechukwu from Benjamin Banneker Academic Senior High School, Washington, DC  \n5) Professor Richard Weiss at Georgetown University who mentored Liliana Flores from Rockville (MD) High School  \n6) Professor Andrei Vedernikov at the University of  \nMaryland, College Park, who mentored William N. A. Sama from Northwestern High School.  \nThese young scientists participated in a broad spectrum of research projects; topics included the biogeochemistry of trace elements in aquatic or terrestrial ecosystems, the preparation of gels and ionic liquids and their applications, hydrothermal synthesis oflumin e scen t copp er crystals, maximizing antioxidants in berry fruits, and preparing new Pd(IV) c o m p o u n d s a s intermediates in catalytic hydroxylation. For many of these students, this was their first opportunity to experience a real “9 to 5”job while at the same time learning to work with a team of scientists.  \nCSW owes a huge debt of gratitude to the tireless work of Walter Benson, who has successfully led CSW’s efforts in Project  \nSEED for a number of years. Also meriting special recognition are Rolf  \nRenner, Nicole Payne, Dorothy Zolandz, Carol Henry, Jennifer Breidenich, and Tina Bahadori, who all worked with Walter to ensure that Project SEED was a successful experience for these students. In addition, CSW would like to recognize and thank the high school chemistry and science teachers, together with the councilors, who made Project SEED possible: Drs. John Bois and Joseph Stills of Northwestern High School; Hadan Kauffman of Thomas Jefferson High School for Science and Technology; Marta Walter of High Point High School, Vernita Jefferson of Benjamin Banneker High School, Mark Agnew of Rockville High School; Daniel Pogonowski and Eric Elston of Annapolis Senior High School, David Richards of Dunbar Senior High School, Sister Catherine Hill, K. Corenstein, A. Patton, and Cathy Duff.  \nContributed by the CSW Public Relations Committee  \nCSW’s 2010 Project SEED program included Prof. Sarah Stoll, Georgetown University; Dr. Walter Benson, CSW; and Project SEED student Jee In Seo, Thomas Jefferson (VA) High School  \n\n| The Capital ChemistTM | |\n| --- | --- |\n| A Publication of the\u003Cbr>Chemical Society of Washington Section of the American Chemical Society\u003Cbr>Volume 60 Number 6 Sep 2010 Publisher\u003Cbr>Chemical Society of Washington\u003Cbr>Business Staff\u003Cbr>CSW Publications","cbCaigNlN5FKtTZP","https://ap.wps.com/l/cbCaigNlN5FKtTZP","pdf",2239318,"English","# CSW’s Project SEED Program: Developing Future Chemists Today\n## Project SEED overview and timeline\n## 2010 placement announcements and mentors\n## Research project topics and student experience\n## Acknowledgments and participating teachers\n# Retired Chemists’ Lunch Announcement","[{\"question\":\"What is the ACS CSW Project SEED program and how long does it run?\",\"answer\":\"Project SEED places economically disadvantaged high school students into research environments for eight to ten weeks during the summer months.\"},{\"question\":\"How did the 2010 Project SEED program perform according to the issue?\",\"answer\":\"The CSW board announced that the 2010 Project SEED program successfully placed eight students in laboratory settings across the Greater DC Metro area.\"},{\"question\":\"What kinds of research topics did participating students work on in 2010?\",\"answer\":\"Topics included biogeochemistry of trace elements, preparation of gels and ionic liquids, hydrothermal synthesis of luminescent copper crystals, maximizing antioxidants in berry fruits, and preparing Pd(IV) compounds as catalytic intermediates.\"}]","CaThepitalCHEMIST Vol. 60-No. 6 - September 2010 | PDF",1790004354]