|
MeasureNet
Celebrates Ten Years 
It's been 10 years since MeasureNet
Technology Ltd. was born from a project conceived and developed at the
University of Cincinnati's Department
of Chemistry. We're celebrating in 2008 by adding a number of
updates and features to MeasureNet, as well as giving our website a
variety of updated multi-media content. Be sure to listen to our new
audio series, Inside
MeasureNet, that tells the story of our unique
approach to data acquisition and our innovative community of users.
Enhanced
Technology, Enhanced Preparation
“The product technology
offered by MeasureNet Technology, Ltd., allows college and high school
students more time for laboratory data collection and analysis which
should contribute importantly to increasing their knowledge in the
chemical sciences. Gaining experience with this state-of-the-art
technology will also better prepare science students to transition
quickly into the laboratory workplace.”
Nabil Y. Sakkab, Ph.D.
Senior Vice-President, Research and Development
The Procter & Gamble Company
Experiments
& Learning Solutions For Your Chemistry Laboratory Course

View new
MeasureNet analytical
instrumentation experiments and a review of the multi-function colorimeter from Dr. Jerry DeMenna and his
Chem-Chek labs.
From the University of Georgia, twenty-eight
concept/technique and self-directed general chemistry laboratory experiments
designed to permit collaborative, multi-component chemical analyses
(Thomson Brooks/Cole Laboratory Series). Click here to request a review
copy.
>
GOB Manual from Contemporary Publishing
>
Custom
MeasureNet Labs From Brooks/Cole
>
A
Selection of MeasureNet Experiment Titles
Pedagogical Impact
Review
MeasureNet's impact on freshman chemistry ten years on at the
University of Cincinnati with this experiment-by-experiment comment by
Professor , Sprague. His pioneering work in cooperation with
MeasureNet founder Robert Voorhees gave chemistry teaching laboratories
a network-based alternative to existing calculator and PC-based
interface systems.
>
Read more
|