Previous winners have included U.S. presidents, world leaders, executives, scientists, and bad guys like Hitler, Stalin, and Ayatollah Khomeini.
Swissair Flight 111 was known as the "UN shuttle" due to its popularity with United Nations officials; the flight often carried business executives, scientists, and researchers.
"There are so many beauty companies out there that are about getting the look of the moment," Washington said Thursday at the Neutrogena corporate headquarters, where she was "reporting for her first day of school," as she called it, which entailed meetings with company executives, scientists and of course, the media.
Later in the exchange, which was in front of 200 philanthropy executives, scientists, students and a few reporters, Mr. Gates got in his own reflection on the partnership.
As he put it, he wants to connect the disparate members of the water economy in a way that has never really been done before, so that utility executives, scientists, environmentalists, business leaders, farmers and politicians can begin discussing how to cope with the inevitable shortages of fresh water.
They lived, for the most part, in the low-lying north side of town; executives and scientists and other leading citizens settled along the steep hill to the south of town.
Any number of seminars and conferences have been held over the years on the issue, with news executives, political scientists and state and federal election officials thoroughly exploring the accuracy of projections and the competitive pressures to release them.
I recently had dinner with a group of female, executive-level scientists and engineers with careers in both industry and academia.
Based on these changes, I describe what I see as action implications for executives and scientists, especially organization scientists.
As it has every year since 1996, the 8th Annual Drug Discovery Technology World Congress will provide a global forum for academic, governmental, and industrial executives and scientists in the life science arena.
The standards are arcane and hard to understand, except perhaps by the small circle of regulatory officials, industry executives and lobbyists, scientists and lawyers fluent in the nuances.
