Over time a group of chemists with specialized research interests become the founding members of an area of specialization.
Eleven years later, a group of chemists working under Wallace H. Carothers at E.I. du Pont de Nemours & Company succeeded in modifying Nieuwland's polymerization procedure to produce neoprene.
During World War II he directed a group of chemists in the U.S. government's synthetic rubber program, an effort that led to many new synthetic polymers during the decade after the war.
We imagine the author of this 1966 Talk of the Town article, Donald Malcolm, would find it equally amusing: A group of chemists at the Southwest Research Institute, in San Antonio, have succeeded in discovering the secret of the flavor of the peach — presumably having earlier managed to discover, for purposes of experiment, a peach with peach flavor.
The group, called Science for the Future, is led by a prominent group of chemists, mathematicians and physicists, including a number of Nobel prize winners.
However, a small but growing group of chemists, physicists, engineers, and applied mathematicians has been working to bridge these sub-branches of reaction rate theory and rare events.
Within a bustling Victorian London, a vibrant British Empire and a complicated medical landscape, a group of chemists & druggists established the Pharmaceutical Society in 1841.
The popularity of the challenge attracted the attention of a new group of chemists, specifically Ph.D. students, seeking out answers to structure elucidation problems that could be included into their thesis.
So eventually a private group of chemists and investors pooled their resources and commissioned a laboratory in Poland to produce a kilogram of 2C-T-7.
The only problem was that although there were about 30 such groups of young chemists all over Germany, there were none in Berlin.
