Scott A. McLuckey is an American chemist, the John A. Leighty Distinguished Professor of Chemistry at Purdue University. His research concerns the formation of ionized versions of large biomolecules, mass spectrometry of these ions, and ion-ion reactions.[1]
McLuckey did his undergraduate studies at Westminster College, Pennsylvania, earning a B.S. in 1978. He received his Ph.D. in 1982 from Purdue University. After a year of postdoctoral studies in Amsterdam, McLuckey joined the research staff of Oak Ridge National Laboratory, where he remained until 2000 when he moved to Purdue.[1] He became the Leighty professor in 2008.[2] Since 1998 he has been editor of the International Journal of Mass Spectrometry.[3] From 2010 to 2012 he is president of the American Society for Mass Spectrometry.[4]
In 1997, the American Society for Mass Spectrometry gave him the first Biemann Medal for his contributions to mass spectrometry.[5] He was named scientist of the year at Oak Ridge in 1999.[1] In 2000, he received the Curt Brunnée Award of the International Mass Spectrometry Society, given annually to a researcher under the age of 45.[6] He received the 2007 Award in Chemical Instrumentation of the American Chemical Society Division of Analytical Chemistry,[7] and the Anachem Award in 2008 from the National Federation of Analytical Chemistry and Spectroscopy.[8] He also received the 2008 Herbert Newby McCoy Award for outstanding contributions to science from Purdue.[1]
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 Two Purdue professors to discuss their research, Purdue University, September 22, 2008.
- ↑ Professor Scott McLuckey name John A. Leighty Distinguished Professor, Purdue University Department of Chemistry, June 20, 2008, retrieved 2010-11-17.
- ↑ Editorial board, IJMS, retrieved 2010-11-17.
- ↑ Past presidents, ASMS, retrieved 2010-11-17.
- ↑ ORNL researcher wins first Biemann Medal, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, May 19, 1997.
- ↑ Gelpi, Emilio (2001), "Report on the 15th International Mass Spectrometry Conference", Advances in Mass Spectrometry 15, Wiley, pp. xxxvii–xxxix .
- ↑ Award in Chemical Instrumentation, ACS, retrieved 2010-11-17.
- ↑ Anachem Award Winners, retrieved 2010-11-17.
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- 1953 Hobart H. Willard
- 1954 M.G. Mellon
- 1956 William Fredrick
- 1957 Philip J. Elving
- 1958 Charles Gambrill
- 1959 G. Frederick Smith
- 1960 Harry A. Bright
- 1961 Izaak Kolthoff
- 1962 Paul K. Winter
- 1963 A.A. Benedetti-Pichler
- 1964 Lawrence Hallett
- 1965 John Hague
- 1966 Harvey Kiehl
- 1967 Ralph G. Smith
- 1968 Eugene Sawicki
- 1969 Sidney Siggia
- 1970 Vernon Stenger
- 1971 Velmer A. Fassel
- 1972 Charles Reilly
- 1973 Rosalyn Yalow
- 1974 John Mitchell, Jr.
- 1975 David F. Boltz
- 1976 John Vandenbelt
- 1977 Richard Hahn
- 1978 Jeanette Grasselli
- 1979 J.J. Kirkland
- 1980 James D. Winefordner
- 1981 Walter McCrone
- 1982 James Shoolery
- 1983 Roger Bates
- 1984 Gary Hieftje
- 1985 Fred McLafferty
- 1986 Henry Freiser
- 1987 Howard Malmstadt
- 1988 Walter Slavin
- 1989 Harry L. Pardue
- 1990 Janet Osteryoung
- 1991 Ben S. Freiser
- 1992 Milos V. Novotny
- 1993 Richard Nyquist
- 1994 Joseph A. Caruso
- 1995 George G. Stafford
- 1996 James Jorgenson
- 1997 Michael Morris
- 1998 Lloyd Snyder
- 1999 Steve Stein
- 2000 R. Sam Houk
- 2001 Chuck Sweeley
- 2002 Bruce Chase
- 2003 Catherine Fenselau
- 2004 Walter Jennings
- 2005 Mary J. Wirth
- 2006 Richard D. Sacks
- 2007 Isiah Warner
- 2008 Scott A. McLuckey
- 2009 E. Neil Lewis
- 2010 Marc D. Porter
- 2011 Robert B. 'Chip' Cody
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McLuckey, Scott A. |
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American chemist |
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