Abstract
WHEN MEMBERS OF THE American Chemical Society retire from their chemistry vocations, they can feel detached from the society. There is no more research to present, no pressing need for professional development, and no desire to get ahead. But the society needs these people more than ever because they come with a wealth of expertise and a rare commodity: time. For years, some local sections have been mobilizing their senior members, offering them opportunities to socialize, network, and give back to the community. Now, ACS as a whole has taken notice, and a fledgling program called Silver Circle is heading a broader effort to tap into this unique and valuable resource. Senior chemists make up a significant proportion of ACS membership. In 2005, retired and emeritus members made up nearly 15% of ACS's membership. This percentage is only expected to grow in the coming years as the baby-boom generation enters retirement. ...
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