author

American Chemical Society

Founded in 1876, this scientific society has grown into one of the world’s best-known chemistry organizations, supporting research, education, and communication across the field. It is also a major publisher of chemistry journals and other scientific resources.

1 Audiobook

Standard methods for the examination of water and sewage

Standard methods for the examination of water and sewage

by American Public Health Association. Laboratory Section, American Chemical Society, Association of Official Agricultural Chemists (U.S.)

About the author

The American Chemical Society is a U.S.-based scientific society devoted to advancing chemistry. Its headquarters are in Washington, D.C., and it has long played a central role in supporting chemists through publications, meetings, education, and professional programs.

Established in 1876, the society grew from a national professional organization into a leading voice in chemical research and science communication. It is especially well known for publishing a large body of chemistry literature and for helping connect researchers, teachers, students, and industry professionals.

Because this is an organization rather than an individual author, a traditional personal biography and portrait are not really applicable here. On book pages, it is best understood as the institutional author behind chemistry-related publications and educational materials.