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
Meet Elizabeth Cook – Featured Student for January 2015
Meet Elizabeth Cook, who's finishing her degree in chemical engineering at the University of Alabama.
Women in Chemical Technology: Sheri Oslick
Sheri Oslick is an attorney whose practice focuses on the biotechnology and pharmaceutical industries. Learn about her science background and the path she took to find her career.
Cheap Asphalt Derivative Highly Effective for Carbon Capture
Researchers at Rice University have discovered an inexpensive derivative of asphalt that is highly effective at capturing carbon dioxide from natural gas wells.
The Equipment that Helped Win Nobel Prizes
You've seen the people behind Nobel Prizes, and now you can see some of the lab equipment they used to make their discoveries.
Graphene Used to Deliver Anticancer Drugs to Cancer Cells
Graphene strips were used to sequentially deliver two drugs to targeted areas of cancer cells.
Video Tutorial: The Runge-Kutta Method
This short video tutorial shows how the Runge-Kutta method is used to solve ordinary differential equations.
Better Biofuel: Plant Genetics Reveal New Possibilities
Plants in the future may be reengineered for better biofuel feedstocks, thanks to geneticists' work to understand plant cell wall thickening through the synthesis of three polymers.
New Hydrogel Has Properties Dominated by Electrostatic Repulsion
Japanese scientists have developed a first: a new hydrogel whose properties are dominated by electrostatic repulsion, rather than attractive interactions.
Chemical Engineers' Technology Shows Promise for Treating Cancer and HIV
SQZ Biotech, a company founded by a group of MIT chemical engineers, thinks it may have a very good solution to help battle diseases such as cancer and HIV.
Engineering Students Develop Nano-Filter for Industrial Water Treatment
Students in the Department of Materials Science at Sweden's Luleå University of Technology have developed a new bio-based water filtration system that will be tested in an industrial setting in
Creating an Internet for Genomic Information
A group called the Global Alliance for Genomics and Health (known as the Global Alliance) wants to maximize the use of genetic
Want to Meet Other Chemical Engineers? Join Your AIChE Local Section
If you're looking for a place to network and have fun with other chemical engineers, AIChE's Local Sections are a great option. Sections exist in many areas, from Egypt to Idaho.
Computer Simulations Unlock Molecular Cell Membrane
Just a few days ago, an article appeared in the journal Science announcing a major breakthrough: artificial transporter proteins that can carry individual atoms across the membrances th
Meet Sara Chuang – Featured YP for December 2014
Where are you from?
Glastonbury, CT
What company/institution do you work for?
Princeton University
Meet Nathan Hinkle — Featured Student for December 2014
What is your name?
Nathan Hinkle
Where are you from?
Portland, OR