Advanced Culinary Chemistry – Sizzles for the Summer - Activities - IYC 2011

Advanced Culinary Chemistry – Sizzles for the Summer - Activities - IYC 2011

Going on right now!

Supercritical Fluids Explained

Applied Separations' Rolf Schlake explains supercritical fluids, their history and uses, and their place in Green Chemistry for the audience at the American Chemical Society Green Chemistry Conference.

Learn how to Green Your Process

Environmental and health issues have increased interest in green chemistry and supercritical fluids. The banning of more and more halogenated and petroleum-based solvents has made supercritical carbon dioxide the leading alternative. Applied Separations can help you “green” your process and drastically reduce hazardous solvent with an environmentally friendly supercritical fluid (SCF) system.

Applied Separations will be at the ACS Green Chemistry and Engineering Conference at the Capitol Hilton in Washington, D.C. next week. Visit us and find out more about supercritical fluids.

Discover a Green Debinding Method

Applied Separations will be exhibiting at the American Chemical Society's Green Chemistry Show June 21 - 23.

One of the papers we'll be presenting outlines a fast, efficient, environmentally friendly method to replace traditional debinding methods (such as thermal debinding, water solublization, solvent solublization and catalytic debinding.)

If you can’t make it to the show in Washington, D.C. contact us for more information.

Supercritical Fluid Grant Winner Chosen

We have a winner, folks! (But we're not tellin' just yet.)

The winner of the Applied Separations Supercritical Fluid (SCF) Education Grant will be announced at the American Chemical Society Green Chem Show in Washington, D.C., June 21 - 23. Stay tuned!

The winner will be awarded a Spe-ed SFE Prime Package, which includes a Supercritical Fluid System and vessel designed specifically for the higher education market as well as supporting Classroom Materials, such as a syllabus, handouts, suggested applications and more. The total value of this package exceeds $20,000.

For more information about the grant, visit the Applied Separations website.