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
AIChE Spring Meeting Kicks Off in Houston [On Location]
This evening in Houston the 2012 AIChE Spring Meeting kicked off with an opening reception. Check out our photos!
Why Is Erbium So Important to the Internet?
What makes erbium so important for websites like YouTube and ChEnected? The professor goggles up to explore this silvery white element and its applications as he continues his journey through the periodic table.
Meet Meagan Lewis – Featured YP for February
The Featured YP for February is Meagan Lewis. Learn about her background, career challenges, and her advice to other young professionals.
Stem-Cell Therapy Eye Treatment Proves Safe
Good news for stem-cell therapy: a paper reports that two subjects in a clinical trial have each safely received injections of embryonic stem cells into an eye.
Meet Christine Curran—Featured YP for January
This month's featured Young Professional is Christine Curran. Learn about her work as a chemical engineer at ExxonMobil, her academic background, and more here.
A Look Back as We Begin a New Year
The beginning of a new year is a great time to look back to see what's been accomplished. Since CheEncted is about to enter its second year (February 2009 was our start), we'd like to take a moment to reflect on what the last year has brought.
Monkeys Enlisted to Monitor Radiation at Fukushima
The latest to pitch in at Fukushima will be wild monkeys living in the area of the Fukushima nuclear plant. The animals will be fitted with collars containing radiation meters and GPS transmitters.
Study Quantifies Fracking's National Employment Potential
The boom in natural gas production in the U.S. may provide nearly 900,000 jobs and an addition of $1,000 to household budgets by 2015, according to a study just released by IHS Global Insight, Denver.
Playing with Fire in Outer Space
Scientists aboard the International Space Station are playing with fire, literally.
Rapid Cancer-Cell Detection with Fluorescent Spray
One of the greatest challenges surgeons face in dealing with cancer is identifying malignant cells in order to remove them, but a new fluorescent spray may change this.
New Rechargeable Batteries Could Help Stabilize Power Grid
Researchers at Stanford have made new important progress in rechargeable batteries with an electrode that can be recharged 40,000 times with little loss of capacity.
Thanksgiving Drowsiness: Is It Tryptophan or the Fork?
Sitting around the Thanksgiving table in a stupor, at least one relative is bound to haul out the explanation that the tryptophan found in turkey is to blame. But is it really?
The Future of Glass
The engineers and scientists at Corning envision a brilliant future with extraordinary uses for glass, and some may surprise you. Check out the video at right and read the interview with Dr. Peter Bocko, chief technology officer, Corning Glass Technologies.
Google Celebrates Birthday of Marie Curie, Pioneer in Chemistry and Physics
Today on the Google homepage, a Google Doodle marks the 144th birthday of Marie Curie and recognizes France and Poland's 2011 Year of Marie Curie.
