metal / plastics / microelectronics products / chemical change / chemical hygiene plan / chemical formula / exemplary site / materials systems / lab / glass manufacturing / it into applications / symbolic systems / oil / wrong chemical / /
MusicAlbum
Angus / Rudy / Henry / /
Organization
Cornell’s School of Engineering / National Science Foundation / European Space Agency / ARPA Interdisciplinary Laboratory / Materials Science and Engineering Department / Cornell Center for Materials Research / College of Arts / College of Arts and Sciences / Cornell University / Cornell Environmental Health and Safety Office / /
Person
Barbara Rawlings / Michael Lynch / Pearl Katz / Mary Douglas / Michiel Schwarz / Steven Shapin / Michael Thompson / Stefan Hirschauer / Paul / Barry Barnes / Kathleen Jordan / Rudy / Sitman / Angus / Henry / David Bloor / Stacia Zabusky / /
Position
group leader / materials scientist / professor / speaker / representative / /
ABSTRACT In many laboratory sciences, issues of cleanliness and purity are everpresent concerns. In materials science, keeping things (instruments, materials, people) clean structures the knowledge-making process. Using