tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-371148246405005788.post8868929481184863404..comments2024-02-26T00:40:32.700-08:00Comments on Organic Chemistry - Education and Industry: The Pharmaceutical Industry - The Economy and The PressDaniel E. Levyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05609535387028309791noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-371148246405005788.post-17456746545110412032015-02-05T01:29:33.705-08:002015-02-05T01:29:33.705-08:00Generally speaking, the jacketed glass reactor mat...Generally speaking, the jacketed glass reactor material may be from the sand, which may make machine sent back to the vibrating screen so as to be separated. Here: www.toption-china.com/products/glass-reactor-with-jacket-10l. In fact, the stone crushing machine is very popular in Africa, Middle East, India, South Asia, Sudan etc. Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15506030052082671458noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-371148246405005788.post-75083285331218519502010-10-08T17:02:01.336-07:002010-10-08T17:02:01.336-07:00Daniel, I appreciate your effort to be helpful her...Daniel, I appreciate your effort to be helpful here, but this is the same advice the masses of middle-age unemployed chemists have been receiving for the last 5 years, and it is not working for many people that I know.<br /><br />Right now its a decent time to look for work as a under 40 year old MS/BA chemist in any of the fields you mentioned (including pharma), as a former head of chemistry at a mid-sized biotech, or as a former senior director (or up) from a major pharma. But all the 45-55 year old mid-level PhD's out there that were the first to be shown the door when the layoffs started are no longer wanted in pharma, and nobody else wants them either. They are universally regarded as "overqualified" for any job that does not employ their degree and at least 90% of their work experience. Unfortunately, jobs that fit these criteria no longer exist in the US. Shifting into other roles in the pharma industry is mainly a pipe dream, as layoffs have begun to affect most of the areas that one would otherwise have moved into.<br /><br />I've been fortunate to be able to join my spouse's business, but most of the PhD scientists I know are in forced retirement before reaching age 50. There's always a few that find something attractive, just as there is always one person from the ghettos of Mexico City who becomes wealthy. Most of us are unfortunately not Horatio Alger.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com