American Chemical Society
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Summary
American Chemical Society is a scientific society[1]. It ranks in the top 2% of scientific_society entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (6,881 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- American Chemical Society's field of work was chemistry[3].
- American Chemical Society received the Silver Anvil Award[4].
- American Chemical Society received the Silver Anvil Award[5].
- American Chemical Society was a member of ORCID, Inc.[6].
- American Chemical Society was a member of Committee on Publication Ethics[7].
- American Chemical Society was a member of Society Publishers' Coalition[8].
- American Chemical Society was a member of CHORUS[9].
- American Chemical Society was a member of International Association of Scientific, Technical, and Medical Publishers[10].
- American Chemical Society is in the country of United States[11].
- American Chemical Society's instance of is recorded as scientific society[12].
- American Chemical Society's instance of is recorded as learned society[13].
- American Chemical Society's instance of is recorded as open-access publisher[14].
- American Chemical Society's instance of is recorded as academic publisher[15].
- American Chemical Society's instance of is recorded as nonprofit organization[16].
- American Chemical Society's founder is recorded as Charles Frederick Chandler[17].
- American Chemical Society's headquarters location is recorded as Washington, D.C.[18].
- American Chemical Society's has organizational division is recorded as American Chemical Society Publications[19].
- American Chemical Society's child organization or unit is recorded as Chemical Abstracts Service[20].
- American Chemical Society's Commons category is recorded as American Chemical Society[21].
- American Chemical Society's industry is recorded as higher education[22].
- American Chemical Society's chairperson is recorded as Judith C. Giordan[23].
- American Chemical Society's chairperson is recorded as George C. Pimentel[24].
- American Chemical Society comprises American Chemical Society Division of Chemical Information[25].
- American Chemical Society comprises Chemical Abstracts Service[26].
- 1876 marks the founding of American Chemical Society[27].
Body
Founding
American Chemical Society's founder is recorded as Charles Frederick Chandler[17]. 1876 marks the founding of it[27]. Its location of formation is recorded as New York University[28].
Identity
American Chemical Society's short name is recorded as ACS[29].
Leadership
Chairpersons include Judith C. Giordan[23], a chemist[30], b. 1953[31], of United States[32], awarded the Garvan–Olin Medal[33] and George C. Pimentel[24], a chemist[34], 1922–1989[35], of United States[36], awarded the Guggenheim Fellowship[37].
Operations
American Chemical Society's headquarters location is recorded as Washington, D.C.[18]. Its child organization or unit is recorded as Chemical Abstracts Service[20].
Industry
American Chemical Society's industry is recorded as higher education[22]. Its field of work was chemistry[3].
Recognition
Awards received include Silver Anvil Award[4], an award[38], in United States[39], founded in 1944[40].
Why It Matters
American Chemical Society ranks in the top 2% of scientific_society entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (6,881 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 23 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[41] It is known by 36 alternative names across languages and contexts.[42]
FAQs
What awards did American Chemical Society receive?
Honors received include Silver Anvil Award[4] and Silver Anvil Award[5].