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David M. Hercules (left) received his Ph.D. in analytical chemistry from Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1957. After holding faculty positions at Lehigh University, M.I.T., and the University of Georgia, he joined the University of Pittsburgh as professor in 1976. His research interests are in the analytical chemistry of surfaces and solid-state mass spectrometry and include catalysis, polymers, quantitative methodology, surface oxidation and modification, and trace analysis. He is heavily involved in laser mass spectrometry of nonvolatile solids and the development of the scanning laser microprobe. Hercules received the Lester Strock Medal (1981), the ACS Award in Analytical Chemistry (1986), and the Benedetti-Pichler Award (1987). He is currently a fellow of the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation.
Andrew Proctor (second from left) is a research assistant professor with the Surface Science Center in the chemistry department at the University of Pittsburgh. He received a B.A. degree (1976) from Cambridge University and an M.Sc. degree (1976) in electrochemistry and a Ph.D. (1981) in surface analysis from the University of Newcastle upon Tyne (U.K.) under the direction of Peter M. A. Sherwood. His research interest is the development of software for analysis of spectroscopic data.
Martin J. Fay (third from left) is a graduate student at the University of Pittsburgh, where he is studying EXAFS spectroscopy and methods of numerical analysis. He received B.A. (1983) and M.S. (1985) degrees from Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University.
Douglas P. Hoffmann (right) received a B.A. degree in chemistry (1983) from Hiram College (Hiram, OH) and is currently completing his Ph.D. work in analytical chemistry at the University of Pittsburgh. His research interests include surface and bulk materials characterization and the development of instrumentation and methods of data analysis. Hoffmann is the recipient of a fellowship from BP America.
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