Andrew Graham Ewing (born 19 January 1957) is an American chemist.
Ewing obtained a degree in chemistry from St. Lawrence University in 1979, and a doctorate in the subject at Indiana University in 1983. [1] [2] He joined the Pennsylvania State University faculty in 1984, and held the J. Lloyd Huck Chair in Natural Sciences from 1999 until 2010. [1] [2] In 2007, he was awarded a Marie Curie Chair at the University of Gothenburg. [3] He held the named professorship until 2010, when he moved to Sweden to continue his teaching career at Göteborg. [2]
While in the USA, Ewing was awarded the following honours. NSF Presidential Young Investigator Award (1987), Alfred P. Sloan Research Fellowship (1989), Camille and Henry Dreyfus Teacher-Scholar Award (1989), The Penn State Faculty Scholar Medal in Physical Sciences and Engineering (1994), The Penn State Graduate Faculty Teaching Award (1997), The John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation Fellow¬ship (1999), Award for Outstanding Achievements in the Field of Capillary Electrophoresis (1999), A. A. Benedetti-Pichler Award, American Microchemical Society (2000), Distinguished Alumni Citation, Saint Lawrence University (2001), Special Creativity Extension, National Science Foundation (2001-02), Elected Fellow of American Association for Advancement of Science (2004), Eastern Analytical Symposium Award for Outstanding Achievements in the Fields of Analytical Chemistry (2006), American Chemical Society Analytical Division Award for Chemical Instrumentation (2006),
Andrew Ewing is currently Professor of Chemistry and Molecular Biology at the University of Gothenburg, Sweden. He is a Knut and Alice Wallenberg Scholar (2011-2023), an elected member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences, class 4 (chemistry), Nobel Class (2012) [4] and the Gothenburg Academy of Arts and Sciences (2013).
Since coming to Sweden, he has been awarded the following honours. European Union Marie Curie Chair (2007-2010), Fellow, Royal Society of Chemistry, FRSC (2009), European Research Council (ERC) Advanced Grant (2011), Appointed Wallenberg Scholar (2011), Elected to Swedish Academy of Sciences (Academician), Chemistry Class, (2012), Charles N Reilley Award in Electroanalytical Chemistry (2013), American Chemical Society Analytical Division Award in Electrochemistry (2013), Elected to the Gothenburg Academy of Arts and Sciences (2013), Honorary Professor, Nanjing University of Science and Technology (2014-2019), Norblad-Ekstrand Medal of the Swedish Chemical Society (2014), Honorary Professor, University of Science and Technology Beijing (2014), Society for Analytical Chemists of Pittsburgh Award in Analytical Chemistry (2015), International Association of Advanced Materials European Advanced Materials Award (2017), Appointed Wallenberg Scholar, 2nd (2017), European Research Council (ERC) Advanced Grant (2018), Ralph N Adams Award in Bioanalytical Chemistry (2021),
His research focusses on the neuronal process of exocytosis pioneering small-volume chemical measurements at single nerve cells and the contents of individual nanometer vesicles in cells as well as mass spectrometry imaging of cells and organelles. He has collaborated to train 57 PhD students and 30 postdocs and currently has 7 of each in his research group with 4 MS students. With approximately 380 publications, he has an H index of 86 and his works have been cited over 24000 times (https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=0-jKGAYAAAAJ).
During the pandemic he has focussed on advocacy for limiting the spread of covid19 owing to the effects on mortality and health. He is a member of the World Health Network Experts and Advisors team. He specialises in following and interpreting the wealth of literature on the short- and long-term effects of covid on the brain and what this means for the future of humanity.
Ewing has given many talks on both his laboratory research and on covid effects on the brain.
Ewine Fleur van Dishoeck is a Dutch astronomer and chemist. She is Professor of Molecular Astrophysics at Leiden Observatory, and served as the President of the International Astronomical Union (2018–2021) and a co-editor of the Annual Review of Astronomy and Astrophysics (2012–present). She is one of the pioneers of astrochemistry, and her research is aimed at determination of the structure of cosmic objects using their molecular spectra.
Jean M.J. Fréchet is a French-American chemist and Professor Emeritus at the University of California, Berkeley. He is best known for his work on polymers including polymer-supported chemistry, chemically amplified photoresists, dendrimers, macroporous separation media, and polymers for therapeutics. Ranked among the top 10 chemists in 2021, he has authored nearly 900 scientific paper and 200 patents including 96 US patents. His research areas include organic synthesis and polymer chemistry applied to nanoscience and nanotechnology with emphasis on the design, fundamental understanding, synthesis, and applications of functional macromolecules.
Carolyn Ruth Bertozzi is an American chemist and Nobel laureate, known for her wide-ranging work spanning both chemistry and biology. She coined the term "bioorthogonal chemistry" for chemical reactions compatible with living systems. Her recent efforts include synthesis of chemical tools to study cell surface sugars called glycans and how they affect diseases such as cancer, inflammation, and viral infections like COVID-19. At Stanford University, she holds the Anne T. and Robert M. Bass Professorship in the School of Humanities and Sciences. Bertozzi is also an Investigator at the Howard Hughes Medical Institute (HHMI) and is the former Director of the Molecular Foundry, a nanoscience research center at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory.
Krzysztof "Kris" Matyjaszewski is a Polish-American chemist. He is the J.C. Warner Professor of the Natural Sciences at the Carnegie Mellon University Matyjaszewski is best known for the discovery of atom transfer radical polymerization (ATRP), a novel method of polymer synthesis that has revolutionized the way macromolecules are made.
Michael Lawrence KleinNAS is Laura H. Carnell Professor of Science and Director of the Institute for Computational Molecular Science in the College of Science and Technology at Temple University in Philadelphia, USA. He was previously the Hepburn Professor of Physical Science in the Center for Molecular Modeling at the University of Pennsylvania. Currently, he serves as the Dean of the College of Science and Technology and has since 2013.
Edward S. Yeung is a Chinese-American chemist who studies spectroscopy and chromatography. Yeung is a Distinguished Professor Emeritus at Iowa State University. He was elected as a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. He was a founding co-editor of the Annual Review of Analytical Chemistry from 2008 to 2014 and has served on the editorial committees of a number of other journals.
Purnendu K. Dasgupta is a professor of chemistry and biochemistry at the University of Texas at Arlington.
Véronique Gouverneur is the Waynflete Professor of Chemistry at Magdalen College at the University of Oxford in the United Kingdom. Prior to the Waynflete professorship, she held a tutorial fellowship at Merton College, Oxford. Her research on fluorine chemistry has received many professional and scholarly awards.
Tan Weihong is a Chinese chemist. He is the University of Florida Distinguished Professor, V. T. and Louise Jackson Professor of Chemistry at the University of Florida, and also the Professor of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Professor of Biology, and Director of the State Key Laboratory of Chemo/Biosensing and Chemometrics at Hunan University in China. He was elected an academician of the Chinese Academy of Sciences in 2015 and The World Academy of Sciences in 2016.
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Milos Vratislav Novotny is an American chemist, currently the Distinguished Professor Emeritus and Director of the Novotny Glycoscience Laboratory and the Institute for Pheromone Research at Indiana University, and also a published author. Milos Novotny received his Bachelor of Science from the University of Brno, Czechoslovakia in 1962. In 1965, Novotny received his Ph.D. at the University of Brno. Novotny also holds honorary doctorates from Uppsala University, Masaryk University and Charles University, and he has been a major figure in analytical separation methods. Novotny was recognized for the development of PAGE Polyacrylamide Gel-filled Capillaries for Capillary Electrophoresis in 1993. In his years of work dedicated to analytical chemistry he has earned a reputation for being especially innovative in the field and has contributed a great deal to several analytical separation methods. Most notably, Milos has worked a great deal with microcolumn separation techniques of liquid chromatography, supercritical fluid chromatography, and capillary electrophoresis. Additionally, he is highly acclaimed for his research in proteomics and glycoanalysis and for identifying the first mammalian pheromones.
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Sybren Otto is Professor of Systems chemistry at the Stratingh Institute for Chemistry, University of Groningen.
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