Please plan on attending the Division of Chemical Health and Safety’s Techni cal Program and Workshops in Boston in August, 2010.=A0 We have listed for your consideration our workshops and technical programming.=A0 We believe we hav e put together the best technical program to help you be successful and work safe ly in your laboratory.=A0 We have also listed a Presidential Event that is foc used on laboratory safety.
Workshops:=A0 (see http://www.dchas.org for registration information)
Friday, August 20th:
=B7 Laboratory Safety – 8:00 – 5:00, Boston Convention and Exposition Center, 102B.=A0 Presented by Jim Kaufman,=A0 Lab Safety Institute
=B7 Laboratory Waste Management Workshop – 8:00 – 5:00, Boston Convention and Exposition Center, 102A.=A0 Presented by Russell Phifer
Saturday, August 21st:
=B7 How to be a More Effective Chemical Hygiene Officer – 8:00 – 5:00, Boston Convention and Expositi on Center, 101.=A0 P resented by Jim Kaufman, Russell Phifer and George Wahl
=B7
Chemical
Reactivity Hazards, Laboratory Scale, Recognition & Control –
8:00-3:00, Boston Convention and Exposition Center, 102A.=A0 Presented by N
eal
Langerman
=B7
HAZWOPER
8 Hour Refresher Training Workshop
– 8:00 R
11;
5:00, Boston Convention and Exposition Center, 102B.=A0 Presented by Stefan
Wawzyniecki
D. M. Decker, Program Chair
OTHER
SYMPOSIA OF INTEREST: MIT Graduate Student Symposium: Sponsored by CHED, Cosponsored by AGRO, ANYL,
CHAS, COLL, GSSPC, HIST, I&EC, INOR, NUCL, ORGN, POLY, and PRES Monday
AM: Monday PM: SOCIAL
EVENTS: Executive
Committee Breakfast:=A0 8:30 AM:
Sun=A0 Bosto
n
Convention and Exhibition Center, 211 Social
Hour:=A0 5:30 – 7:30 PM:
Mon – Joint reception presented by DivCHAS and the Division of S
mall
Chemical Business, with additional sponsorship by NIOSH and Elsevier
– STIX Restaurant, 35 Stanhope Street
Chemistry and Policy: Solving Problems at the
Interface
The Interface, Health, Environment, and Securi
ty
Chemistry and Policy: Solving Problems at the
Interface
Th
e
Scientist in Public Service, Energy, and Innovation<
/h4>
D. Walt ers, Organizer, Presiding
1:35
1.
Reflections on fifteen years in health and safety in academia.
1:55 2. Laboratory safety at Princeton. R. M. Izzo
2:15 3. Understanding the safe use and limitations of laboratory fume hoods, biolog ical safety cabinets and ventilated balance enclosures. A. T. Chinni, J. R. Rizzo
2:35 4. Laboratory ventilation: 2010 Revision of ANSI Z9.5. L. DiBerardinis
2:55 5. Beyond ANSI/ASHRAE 110: Factorin
g
turbulent intensity into the chemical fume hood test protocol.
N. Lang erman, Organizer, Presiding
3:35 6. Nature of the pyrophoric beast: A review and comparison of safety approache s in academic, government, and industrial settings. D. Bunzow, R. Kelly
3:55 7. Utilizing solvent recycling and other methods to reduce quantities of hazar dous waste generated. S. Brehio
4:15 8. ATOMICS in action: An injury-fre e career at Los Alamos National Lab. M. Montalvo
Boston Convention & Exhibition Center
Room 213
K. Jesk ie, Organizer, Presiding
9:05
9.
Fundamentals of human performance improvement: Part I. M. McIntosh
9:55
10.
Fundamentals of human performance improvement: Part 2. M. McIntosh
10:45 11. Using human performance fundamentals while investigating events in a fundamental chemistry research organization. M. Ross
11:10 12. “They did what?!” Fighting our own human instincts so we can le arn from minor laboratory accidents. K. Jeskie
Boston Convention & Exhibition Center
Room 213
K. Jesk ie, Organizer, Presiding
12:35 13. Human factors in accident prevention. R. Lippman
1:00 14. Old hazards don't change, but older researchers do. K. P. Fivizzani
1:40
15.
Training strategies for high throughput user facilities. J. M. Pickel
2:05 16. Learning not to repeat someone else's mistakes. K. Jeskie
R. Phif er, Organizer, Presiding
3:05
17.
Schools chemical cleanout campaign (SC3): ACS/EPA partnership.
3:25 18. Chemical management for the future: How universities can assist k-12 school s with safe chemical management. S. Morin
3:45 19. Keeping our schools safe: The importance of responsible chemical management from a k-12 teacher's perspective. J. Miele
4:05
20.
How you can help your school district manage their chemicals. R. Phifer
MOND AY EVENING
Sci- Mix
D. M. D ecker, Organizer
8:00 - 10:00
21. Did I really see that? Can you spot the hazard. F. K. Wood-Black< /p>
22. Division of Chemical Health and Safety. D. M. Decker
Boston Convention & Exhibition Center
Room 213
L. M. S troud, Organizer, Presiding
9:05 23. Web-based relational chemical and product database. G. R. Thompson
9:25
24.
State of chemical surplus sharing programs at colleges and universities. M. W. Weil
9:45 25. "Green" criteria to support green principles. G. R. Thompson
10:05 26. Web-based modules for assessment of "green" chemicals, products, processes and waste. G. R. Thompson
10:40 27. Lean six sigma tools for a Glovebox Glove Integrity Program. M. E. Cournoyer
11:00 28. Enhancing the shelf-life and safety of peroxide-forming solvents. A. Apblett, N. Materer, D. Bussan
11:20 29. Shelf life and storage of chemicals: Applications for chemical inventory management. I. G . Cesa
11:40 30. Full lifecycle approach to chem ical safety management. K. Blake
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
Boston Convention and Exhibition Center
Room 210B
Pres idential Event:=A0 Laboratory Safety
Cospons ored by: BCST/NRC, CCS, CHAS, NAS
Frank Walworth, Organizer
1:30 Introductory Remarks
1:40 32. Prudent practices in the laboratory: Handling and management of chemical hazards. William F. Carroll Jr., Barbara L. Foster, Kathryn Hughes
2:10 33. Development of chemical safety program at Chulalongkorn University. Supaw an Tantayanon
2:40 34. Promoting chemical laboratory safety and security in developing countries. Charles P. Casey, Tina M. Masciangioli
3:20 35. The state of chemical safety in laboratories of African universities . Temechegn Engida
4:00 36. Safety in academic laborato ries: The perspective of the US Chemical Safety Board. John Breslan d
Boston Convention & Exhibition Center
Room 213
R. Hill , Organizer, Presiding
8:35
31.
Synthetic versions of cellular materials: Potential new therapies and risks
. C. Mickelson
8:55 32. Fighting global tuberculosis with chemistry. J. S. Baum
9:15
33.
Non-invasive means for estimating a smoker's uptake of harmful chemicals. <
strong>C. H. Watson
9:35 34. Application of chemistry to end-of service life determination of personal protective equipment. J. L. Snyder
10:10 35. Using soyscreen in an oil-based biopesticide formulation to protect Beau veria bassiana conidia from degradation by ultraviolet light energy. R. W. Behle, D . L. Compton, J. A. Laszlo
10:30 36. Determination of =E1–amanitin in human urine by negative ion MRM and LC/MS/MS. C. Pit tman, S. Lemire, L. Swaim, R. Johnson
10:50
37.
Ultra-trace determination of beryllium in occupational hygiene samples.
11:10 38. Determination of total reactive isocyanate group (TRIG) using 1,8-diaminonaphthalene (DAN) as a derivatizing reagent. R. P. Streicher, D. Bello, F. Nourian, K. Ernst