World Directory of Crystallographers: And of Other Scientists Employing Crystallographic Methods

275 Pages·1986·16.129 MB·English

by  P. V. Konig de Perazzo (auth.), A. L. Bednowitz (eds.)

WORLD DIRECTORY OF CRYSTALLOGRAPHERS
AND OF OTHER SCIENTISTS
EMPLOYING CRYSTALLOGRAPHIC METHODS
SEVENTH EDITION
1986
GENERAL EDITOR
A. L. BEDNOWITZ
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
A. P. SEGMULLER
PUBLISHED FOR THE
INTERNATIONAL UNION OF CRYSTALLOGRAPHY
BY
D. REIDEL PUBLISHING COMPANY
SPRINGER-SCIENCE+BUSINESS MEDIA, B.V.
ISBN 978-90-277-2094-8 ISBN 978-94-017-3701-2 (eBook)
DOI 10.1007/978-94-017-3701-2
The text of this directory was formatted and prepared
on a computer controlled photocomposer printer
through the courtesy of
International Business Machines Corporation
Thomas J. Watson Research Center
Yorktown Heights, NY, U.S.A.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
Preface .......................................................................................................................................................................................................... v
How It Was Done ........................................................................................................................................................................................ vi
Explanatory Notes
1. Who is included? ............................................................................................................................................................................. vii
2. Format and arrangement of the information
a. Alphabetical order .................................................................................................................................................................... vii
b. Contents of the biographical entries ........................................................................................................................................ vii
3. Language .......................................................................................................................................................................................... ix
4. Abbreviations ................................................................................................................................................................................... ix
National Hsts
Algeria ................................................................................. 1 Japan .................................................................................. 97
Argentina ............................................................................. 1 Korea ............................................................................... 110
Australia .............................................................................. 2 Libya ................................................................................ 111
Austria ................................................................................. 7 Malaysia ........................................................................... 111
Bangladesh. ........................................................................ 10 Mexico ............................................................................. 112
Belgium .............................................................................. 11 Netherlands ..................................................................... 113
Bolivia .....................· . .......................................................... 13 New Zealand .................................................................... 118
Brazil ................................................................................. 14 Nigeria ............................................................................. 119
Bulgaria .............................................................................. 16 Norway ............................................................................ 119
Burma ................................................................................ 18 Pakistan ........................................................................... 121
Canada ............................................................................... 18 Peru .................................................................................. 122
Chile .................................................................................. 23 Philippines ....................................................................... 123
China ................................................................................. 24 Poland .............................................................................. 123
Colombia ........................................................................... 30 Portugal ................................... , ....................................... 127
Cuba .................................................................................. 31 Romania .......................................................................... 128
Czechoslovakia .................................................................. 31 Saudi Arabia .................................................................... 129
Denmark ............................................................................ 34 Singapore ................. ; ....................................................... 129
Egypt, Arab Rep ............................................................... 36 South Africa .................................................................... 130
Finland ............................................................................... 37 Spain ................................................................................ 132
France ................................................................................ 40 Sri Lanka ......................................................................... 135
German Dem. Rep ............................................................ .48 Sudan ............................................................................... 135
Germany, Fed. Rep .......................................................... .55 Sweden. ............................................................................ 136
Ghana ................................................................................ 70 Switzerland ...................................................................... 141
Greece ................................................................................ 71 Syrian Arab Rep. ............................................................. 144
Hong Kong ........................................................................ 73 Taiwan ............................................................................. 144
Hungary ............................................................................. 73 Tanzania .......................................................................... 145
Iceland ............................................................................... 75 Thailand .... : ...................................................................... 145
India ................................................................................... 76 Tunisia ............................................................................. 146
Indonesia ........................................................................... 84 Turkey ............................................................................. 147
Iran .................................................................................... 84 USSR ............................................................................... 149
Iraq .................................................................................... 85 UK .......... ; ........................................................................ 165
Ireland ................................................................................ 85 USA ......· . ..................................................... , .................... 181
Israel ................................................................................... 86 Uruguay ........................................................................... 216
Italy .................................................................................... 88 Venezuela ........................................................................ 217
Ivory Coast ........................................................................ 96 Yugoslavia ....................................................................... 217
Name Index .............................................................................................................................................................................................. 223
iii.
Table of Contents
Appendix
International Union of Crystallography .......................................................................................................................................... 263
General Description .................................................................................................................................................................. 263
Publishing Activities ................................................................................................................................................................. 263
Administration .......................................................................................................................................................................... 264
Adhering Bodies .................................................................. ;. .................................................................................................... 264
Finances .................................................................................................................................................................................... 265
Cooperation with Other International Scientific Organizations ................................................................................................ 265
Publications of the International Union of Crystallography ............................................................................................................ 266
iv.
PREFACE TO THE SEVENTH EDITION
A brief historical account of the background leading to the publication of the first four editions of the World Directory of
Crystallographers was presented by G. Boom in his preface to the Fourth Edition, published late in 1971. That edition was produced by
traditional typesetting methods from compilations of biographical data prepared by national Sub-Editors. The major effort required to
produce a directory by manual methods provided the impetus to use computer techniques for the Fifth Edition. The account of the
production of the first computer assisted Directory was described by S.C. Abrahams in the preface of the Fifth Edition.
Computer composition, which required a machine readable data base, offered several major advantages. The choice of typeface and
range of characters was flexible. Corrections and additions to the data base were rapid and, once established, it was hoped updating for
future editions would be simple and inexpensive. The data base was put to other Union uses, such as preparation of mailing labels and
formulation of lists of crystallographers with specified common fields of interest.
The Fifth Edition of the World Directory of Crystallographers was published in June of 1977, the Sixth in May of 1981. The Subject
Indexes for the Fifth and Sixth Editions were printed in 1978 and 1981 respectively, both having a limited distribution.
Beginning in June 1984, Sub-Editors of the Sixth Edition were solicited for their assistance in producing the Seventh Edition. De
tailed instructions were provided concerning submission of their entries. Sub-Editors were invited to commence immediately the process
of contacting the members of their national crystallographic communities. Very nearly all the original Sub-Editors graciously agreed to
undertake the task of updating their entries. In order to provide continuity for future Editions an attempt was made to obtain a Sub
Editor for every country listed.
In the Fourth quarter of 1984 the first updated entries began to arrive. Initially, February 1985 was set as the target date for receipt
of updates and additions. This was unrealistic for the larger entries and the date was eventually moved to July, 1985. Efforts were made
to ensure that all countries were given the opportunity of crystallographic representation in the Seventh Edition. Four additions and three
deletions were made to the list of included countries. In some cases there was a loss of contact due to the movement of previous corre
spondents out of their country of residence. Where the number of crystallographers in a country was very small it is understandable that
a country could lose its representation in the Directory. Individual crystallographers inadvertently omitted from this edition are cordially
invited to contact the General Editor for inclusion within the next edition.
The bulk of all biographical data was received by the deadline, although several countries did not provide their data until late in 1985.
As soon as most entries for a given country were received, page proofs were produced and sent to the Sub-Editor for correction. This
process continued until March 1986 at which time the Name Index compilation was begun and the entries checked for duplications. The
production of camera-ready prints commenced in May 1986.
The Name Index permits the country in which a listing appears to be easily identified. In cases where a listing is incomplete the in
formation given reflects all that was available. In order to maintain the accuracy of each entry the General Editor has faithfully tried to
reproduce the information furnished to him. Changes were made, however, in the Fields of Interest section, in order to enhance the
content of the planned Subject Index.
Errors in this edition are bound to be present. They may be eliminated from the permanent data base now established, with the co
operation of those who note them, if brought to the attention of the General or Associate Editor.
It is a great pleasure to thank the IUCr Executive Secretary Dr. J. N. King, General Secretary Professor V. J. Kurki-Suonio and
President Professor Th. Hahn for their continued support, and with appreciation, to recognize all the Sub-Editors, without whose gen
erous and excellent cooperation neither this nor any other edition of the World Directory of Crystallographers would be possible.
May 30,1986 A. L. Bednowitz & A. P. SegmUller
IBM T.J. Watson Research Center
Yorktown Heights, N.Y. 10598
U.S.A.
v.
HOW IT WAS DONE
The text of this directory was prepared by a photocomposer printer at the IBM Thomas J. Watson Research Center in Yorktown
Heights, New York. The input for many countries was received in machine readable form; either on standard 80 column punched cards,
IBM PC DOS compatible 5 inch flexible disks or IBM compatible 9 Track magnetic tape. The cards, disk and magnetic tape data sets
were read into an IBM 3084 operating under the Virtual Machine/Conversational Monitor System (VM/CMS). Special control
symbols were used to indicate capitalization, type style and diacritical marks. The Directory entry text was arranged in data sets by
country and stored on-line in an IBM 3851 Mass Storage System. Where required, a FORTRAN program was used to convert to full
Extended Binary Coded Decimal Interchange Code (EBCDIC) from upper case punch card codes. The Conversational Monitor Sys
tem (CMS), job control procedure (REX), and text-editing (XEDIT) facilities were used in combination to insert the appropriate
(SCRIPT) control symbols for columnar format, headings and diacritical marks.
The addition of diacritical marks required an extensive control symbology. The procedure requested of the Sub-Editors, in order
to indicate letters with diacritical marks, uses two-character codes (the first of which is either "/", "?", "~" or "+"). These codes
were changed by a REX program (using the XEDIT MACRO facility) to a control sequence for each mark (Set Symbol) acceptable
to the IBM Document Composition Facility (GML -SCRIPT). The largest data set handled was the USA list with 15,630 lines of text.
Final proof readings were done by the General Editor and Sub-Editors before composing the finished product for offset printing.
Although many typographical errors were encountered and corrected from the raw data it is expected that many are still embedded in
the final text even though it has gone through several stages of proof reading. Even with the powerful assistance of a computerized
editing facility there are still classes of error and omission which continue to be unavoidable in this kind of compilation. One serious
problem encountered was with the automatic hyphenation of words at the end of a line. In some cases, especially in the handling of
non-English words, oddities occurred. With the aid of the Sub~Editors some of these, but not all, were corrected in the final proofs.
vi.
EXlPLANATORY NOTES
1 WHO IS INCLUDED?
In deciding who should be included in the Seventh Edition of the World Directory of Crystallographers, each Sub-Editor was invited
to use his own judgement, aided by the general guidelines developed in previous Editions. Table 1 gives the number of entries included
for each country in the last three editions. A countlY is defined in accordance with ICSU statute 8 from which we quote: "A national
member adheres to the council either through its pr:incipal scientific academy, or its national research council, or any other institution
or association of institutions. Such an institution effectively representing the independent scientific activity in a definite ter:ritory may
be accepted as a national member, provided it can be listed under a name that will avoid any misunderstanding about the ter:ritory re
presented." In accordance with this the words "country" and "territory" are used synonymously in this directory.
Crystallography has been taken in its broadest sense as represented, for example, in the programs of the International Congresses
of Crystallography. A crystallographer was recognized as a scientist with an active interest in crystallography, either for its own sake
or for the contribution it could make to some other branch of science. It was clearly understood that the Seventh Edition would be of
most value if it included all crystallographers. To help ensure none would inadvertently be omitted, it was hoped that Sub-Editors would
enroll the aid of all who had previously been listed in their sections. Sub-Editors were provided with a listing of all entries appearing
in the Sixth Edition for their section.
Generally, only crystallographers who returned completed Data Entry Forms are included in this edition. An exception was made
by including all U.S.A. members of the American Crystallographic Association, as their current addresses were available to their Sub
Editor and their inclusion was regarded as useful. In addition, in those countries where updates were not readily available the entries
from the Sixth Edition were included in an attempt 1to provide continuity.
The total number of entries has increased by 10> percent compared with the previous edition while the total number of represented
countries has increased by one. As expected, changes have occurred in the crystallographic population of a number of countries, some
increasing considerably with few decreasing significantly.
2. FORMAT AND ARRANGEMENT OF THE INFORMATION
a. Alphabetical order
As in previous editions, the sections of this Seventh Edition are arranged in alphabetical order by countries, and by individuals
within each country. Prefixes were handled differently depending on whether they are capitalized in spelling. For example, in De Camp
with a capital "D", the prefix is given preceding the name which is hence placed in the alphabetical "D" group, whereas in van der
Meer the uncapitalized prefixes follow the name as Meer, van der and this is placed in the. alphabetical "M" group. Names that·contain
diacritical marks are generally handled as if there were no such marks, unless a Sub-Editor indicated a different practice for that
country.
b. Contents of the biographical entries
Complete individual entries contain:
(i) family name, followed by title and given names
(ii) full institutional or correspondence addr,ess
(iii) year of birth, in parentheses
(iv) highest degree and field in which the degree was granted
(v) university or institution granting degree,
country if different from that of address in (ii),
and year degree was granted, all in parentheses
(vi) present position
(vii) telephone number, in parentheses
(viii) major fields of scientific interest in the form of Keywords.
vii.
The name of each crystallographer listed is contained in the Name Index, together with the country in which the name is listed. Cross
references are hence unnecessary, and have not been used.
Explanatory Notes precede most country listings, with information provided by the Sub-Editor. Variations in addresses for the same
institution may be found: each is as provided by the individual, and is presumed to be acceptable by postal authorities.
The introduction of direct dialing between many countries has led to provision of international telephone country codes in the Notes
for most countries. In any given country, additional leading digits may be necessary: details for some countries are given in their Notes.
Table 1. Number of Listings by Country
Country 7th 6th 5th Country 7th 6th 5th
edition edition edition edition edition edition
1986 1981 1977 1986 1981 1977
Algeria 2 2 Korea 17 15 11
Argentina 44 28 29 Libya 4
Australia 197 200 170 Malaysia 30 20 15
Austria 86 90 73 Mexico 42 39 19
Bangladesh 22 25 23 Netherlands 163 166 174
Belgium 86 87 68 New Zealand 42 49 65
Bolivia 11 12 10 Nigeria 9 9 3
Brazil 81 108 109 Norway 68 69 75
Bulgaria 83 74 68 Pakistan 60 31 29
Burma 6 6 4 Panama 1
Canada 203 165 153 Peru 11 11 4
Chile 44 43 42 Philippines 13 8 4
China 223 10 Poland 150 153 136
Colombia 30 28 22 Portugal 20 20 20
Cuba 12 Romania 31 32 30
Czechoslovakia 103 91 82 Saudi Arabia 14 10 9
Denmark 71 62 62 Singapore 10 6 4
Egypt, Arab. Rep. 71 77 77 South Africa 98 80 72
Ethiopia 2 Spain 113 113 87
Finland 109 118 119 Sri Lanka 3 5 4
France 312 348 320 Sudan 2 2 1
German Dem. Rep. 374 376 377 Sweden 206 206 207
Germany, Fed. Rep. 589 455 428 Syrian Arab Rep. 2 1
Ghana 2 8 4 Switzerland 121 133 132
Greece 88 82 72 Taiwan 30 25 16
Hong Kong 7 6 4 Tanzania 1
Hungary 74 71 63 Thailand 36 28 20
Iceland 5 5 5 Tunisia 32 18 4
India 370 340 318 Turkey 84 60 27
Indonesia 13 13 4 Uganda 2
Iran 20 25 23 USSR 697 657 595
Iraq 6 6 2 UK 732 651 598
Ireland 8 5 USA 1621 1622 1642
Israel 79 71 56 Uruguay 3 3 4
Italy 344 276 248 Venezuela 13 10 7
Ivory Coast 10 8 6 West Indies 2
Japan 565 516 446 Yugoslavia 138 128 118
Kenya 4 2 Zimbabwe 2 5
Totals: 5th edition ,(1977): 71 countries, 7638 entries.
6th edition (1981): 68 countries, 8174 entries.
7th edition (1986): 69 countries, 8968 entries.
viii.
3. LANGUAGE
The language used throughout the bulk of this edition is English. However, addresses, degrees and positions are often given in the
national language: in such cases, an explanation may generally be found in the Notes.
4. ABBREVIATIONS
Numerous abbreviations have been used in this edition, following the practice of previous editions. Common abbreviations are found
in Table 2. Abbreviations peculiar to a given country are explained in their Notes. It should be noted that some of the above abbrevi
ations are also valid in other languages, e.g. Ave, Blvd, Dept., Dr, Lab., Labs., Prof., Tel., and U.
Table 2. English abbreviations
AB Bachelor of Arts Esp. Especially
Acad. Sci. Academy of Sciences Est. Establishment
AM Master of Arts Ext. Extension
Appl. Applied Fac. Faculty
Apt. Apartment Grad. Graduate
Assoc. Associate Inc. Incorporated
Asst. Assistant Inst. Institute
Ave Avenue Instr. Instructor
BA Bachelor of Arts Jr. Junior
BAgrSc Bachelor of Agricultural Sciences Lab. Laboratory
BASc Bachelor of Applied Science Labs. Laboratories
BEE Bachelor of Electrical Engineering Lect. Lecturer
Bldg. Building Ltd. Limited
Blvd. Boulevard MA Master of Arts
BMet Bachelor of Metallurgy Mbr. Member
BMetE Bachelor of Metallurgical Engineering MMet Master of Metallurgy
BRD Bundesrepublik Deutschland MD Doctor of Medicine
BSc Bachelor of Science MSc Master of Science
BSc(Hons) Bachelor of Science(Honours) Nat. National
C. College P.A. Personal (or private) address
Co. Company PhD Doctor of Philosophy
Coord. Coordinator P.O. Post Office
Corp. Corporation Prof. Professor
CSSR Czecho-Slovak Socialist Republic Rep. Republic
Dept. Department Res. Research or Researcher
Dev. Development S., Sch. School
DDR Deutsche Demokratische Republik ScD Doctor of Science
DDS Doctor of Dental Surgery Sci. Science or Sciences
DEng Doctor of Engineering Scient. Scientific or Scientist
Dev. Development ScM Master of Science
Dir. Director Sr. Senior
Div. Division St. Saint or Street
DPharm Doctor of Pharmacy Techn. Technical or Technology
DPhil Doctor of Philosophy Tel. Telephone
Dr Doctor U. University
DSc Doctor of Science UK United Kingdom
Em. Emeritus USA United States of America
Emb. Embankment USSR Union of Soviet Socialist Republics
ix.
Argentina 1
ARGENTINA
Sub-Editor: P.V. Konig de Perazzo
Notes
1. International telephone country code -54
2. Degrees confered by Argentine universities are Doctor (Dr) (aproximately equivalent to PhD), Ingeniero (lng) (between PhD and MSc), and
Licenciado (Lic) (aproximately equivalent to MSc).
3. In the list the following abbrevations have been used:
CINDECA -Centro de investigacion y Desarrollo en Procesos Cataliticos, UNBA -Universidad Nacional de Buenos Aires
ClTEFA -Centro de Investigaciones Tecnicas de las Fuerzas Armadas UN Cordoba -Universidad Nacional de Cordoba
CONICET -Consejo Nacional de Investigaciones Cientificas y Tecnicas UN Cuyo -Universidad Nacional de Cuyo
CNEA -Comision Nacional de Energia Atomica UNLP -Universidad Nacional de La Plata
LEMlT -Laboratorio de Ensayo de Materiales de Interes Tecnologico. UN del Sur -Universidad Nacional del Sur
PRINSO -Program of Research in Solid State Physics
Acuna, Dr Rodolfo Jose Gerencia de Investigaciones y Dessarrollo, Aluar, Aluminio 1930). Emeritus prof. (tel. 01 + 346441, ext. 178). Inorganic crystal structures,
Argentino S.A.I.C., Cangallo 525, Buenos Aires, Argentina. (1941) Dr, physics crystal physics, electron diffraction.
(UN Cordoba, 1971). Res. scient., crystallography lab. (tel. 01 + 493236). Gay, Dra Hebe Dina. Dept. de Geologia, Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales,
Metal and alloy structures, X-ray diffraction. UN Cordoba., Velez Sarfield 299, Cordoba 5000, Argentina. (1927) Dr,
Alvarez, Dr Alberto Guillermo. Dept. de Fisica, UNLP, 49 Y 115, La Plata, Buenos geology (UN Cordoba, 1950). Full prof. (tel. 716131). Crystallography, min
Aires 1900, Argentina. (1931) Dr, physics (UN Cuyo, 1960). Asst. prof. (tel. erals.
021 + 50831). X-ray crystallography, X-ray fluorescence. Guerin, Dr Diego Marcelo Alejandro. Dept. de Fisica, CINDECA, 47 Y 257, La
A1zari. Dr Pedro Maria. Dept. de Fisica, UNLP, 49 Y 115, La Plata, Buenos Aires Plata, Buenos Aires 1900, Argentina. (1955) Dr, physics (UNLP, 1985). Res.
1900, Argentina. (1956) Dr, physics (UNLP, 1985). Res. scient. (tel. 021 + scient. (tel. 021 + 39061). Crystallite size.
39061). Organic and biological molecules, computing, crystallography. Hermida, Lic Jorge Daniel. Dept. de Materiales, CNEA, Av. del Libertador 8250,
Baggio, Dr Ricardo. Dept. de Fisica, CNEA, Av. del Libertador 8250, Buenos Aires Buenos Aires 1429, Argentina. (1946) Lic., physics (UNBA, 1971). Res scient.
1429, Argentina. (1946) Dr, physics (UNBA, 1975). Res. scient. (tel. 01 + (tel. 01 + 7550181, ext. 268, telex. 18101 CAC AR). X-ray diffraction, deformed
707711, ext. 337). Inorganic and organic crystal structures, X-ray diffraction. structures.
Baggio, Dr Sergio. Gerencia de Investigaciones y Desarrollo, Aluar, Aluminio Iiiiguez Rodriguez, Dr Adrian Mario. Dept. de Mineralogia y Petrografia, UNLP,
Argentino S.A.I.c. Cangallo 525, Buenos Aires, Argentina. (1940) Dr, chemis Paseo del Bosque, La Plata, Buenos Aires 1900, Argentina. (1937) Dr, geology
try (UNBA, 1964). Head, crystallography lab. (tel. 01 + 493236). Crystal (UNLP, 1962). Asst. prof. Mineralogy, clays and mixed layers.
structure, powder methods, X-ray fluorescence. Ipohorski Lenkiewicz, Dr Miguel. Dept. de Metalurgia, CNEA, Av. del LibeTtador
Benyacar, de, Lic Maria Angelica Rodriguez. Dept. de Fisica, CNEA, Av. del 8250, Buenos Aires 1429, Argentina. (1939) Dr, physics (UN Cuyo, 1967).
Libertador 8250, Buenos Aires 1429, Argentina. (1928) Lic, chemistry (UNBA, Res. scient. (tel. 01 + 7550181, ext. 282). Electron microscopy, metals, metal
1952). Head, crystallography div. (tel. 01 + 707711, ext. 337). Crystal structure, physics.
physical properties -structure relationships. Konig de Perazzo, Lic Patricia Veronica. Dept. de Fisica, CNEA, Av. del
Bengochea, Dr Amado Leandro. Dept. de Geologia, UN del Sur, Avda. Alem 1253, Libertador 8250, Buenos Aires 1429, Argentina. (1941) Lic, physics (UNBA,
Bahia Blanca, Buenos Aires 8000, Argentina. (1945) Dr, geochemistry (UN del 1965). Res. scient. (tel. 01 + 707711, ext. 337). Inorganic crystal structures.
Sur, 1976). Asst. prof., res. scient., Argentine Res. Council. (tel. 25196, ext. Lovey, Dr Francisco Carlos. Div. Metales, CNEA, Centro Atomico Bariloche, San
354). Geochemistry, X-ray powder diffraction, fluid inclusions, Lithogeochemistry. Carlos de Bariloche, Rio Negro 8400, Argentina. (1949) Dr, physics (UN Cuyo,
Canepa, Dr Horacio Ricardo. PRJNSO, CONICET -CITEFA, Zufriategui 4380, 1981). Phase transformations, metal and alloy structures, X-ray diffraction, electron
Villa Martelli, Buenos Aires 1603, Argentina. (1950) Dr, solid state physics (U. microscopy.
de Rennes, France, 1983). Res. scient. (tel. 01 + 7610031, ext. 212). Crystal Levi, Dra Laura. Dept. de Fisica, CNEA, Av. del Libertador 8250, Buenos Aires
growth, polycrystals, semiconductors IV-VI. defects. 1429, Argentina. (1915) Dr, physics (u. Bologna, Italy, 1937). Res. scient. (tel.
Casanova, Lic. Jorge Ramon. PRINSO, CONICET -ClTEFA, Zufriategui 4380, 01 + 707711, ext. 337). Solid state; nucleation, cloud physics.
Villa Martelli, Buenos Aires 1603, Argentina. (1944) Lic., physics (UNBA, Mahr von Staszewski, Dr Guillermo. PRINSO, CONICET -ClTEFA , Zufriategui
1979). Res. scient. (tel. 01 + 7610331, ext. 240). Crystal growth, X-ray topog 4380, Villa Martelli, Buenos Aires 1603, Argentina. (1949) Dr, physics (UNBA,
raphy and diffraction, intercalation compounds. 1983). Co-Dir., PRINSO. (tel. 01 + 7610331, ext. 212). Crystal growth.
Chandrasekaran, Dr Muthuswamy. Div. Metales, CNEA, Centro Atomico Maiza, Dr Pedro Jose. Dept. de Geologia, UN del Sur, Avda. Alem 1253, Bahia
Bariloche, San Carlos de Bariloche, Rio Negro 8400, Argentina. (1947) PhD, Blanca, Buenos Aires 8000, Argentina. (1943) Dr, OTe deposits (UN del Sur,
physical metallurgy (PIB, USA, 1974). Res. scient. (tel. 0944 + 22646, ext. 1972). Assoc. prof., res. scient., Argentine Res. Council. (tel. 25196, ext'. 254).
139). Phase transformations, metal and alloy structures, X-ray diffraction, electron Geochemistry, mineralogy, ore geology, X-ray powder diffraction,
microscopy. Manghi, Lic Estela Margarita. Dept. de Fisica, CNEA, Avda. del Libertador 8250,
Cortelezzi, Dr Cesar Rafael. Dept. de Geologia, LEMlT, 52 121 Y 122, La Plata, Buenos Aires 1429, Argentina, Lic, physics (UNBA, 1964), Res. scient. (tel.
Buenos Aires 1900, Argentina. (1926) Dr, geology (UNLP, 1952). Head, res. 01 + 707711, ext. 337). Solid state physics, X-ray topography, scanning electron
dept. (tel. 021 + 31141). Mineralogy, petrography, borate structures. microscopy.
Diodati, Dr Francisco Piero. Dept. de Fisica, Facultad de Ingenieria, UNBA, Paseo MaTbec, Lic Ema Rosa. Dept. de Quirnica, Instituto Nacional de Tecnologia Indus
Colon 850, Buenos Aires 1063, Argentina. (1940) Dr, physics (UNLP, 1970). trial, CC 157, San Martin, Buenos Aires 1650, Argentina. (1939) Lic, chemistry
Res. scient. (tel. 01 + 346441, ext. 178). Electron diffraction, gases, solid lasers. (UNBA, 1966). Head, X-ray diffraction lab. (tel. 01 + 7556161, ext. 76). X-ray
Dristas, Dr Jorge Anastasio. Dept. de Geologia, UN del Sur, Avda. Alem 1253, fluorescence, metals, quantitative analysis by X-ray diffraction, iron oxides, uranyl
Bahia Blanca, Buenos Aires 8000, Argentina. (1944) Dr, economic geology - compounds, organic acids.
mineralogy (UN del Sur, 1972). Assoc. prof., (tel. 362 + 091285). X-ray powder Mas, Dr Graciela Raquel. Dept. de Geologia, UN del Sur, Avda. Alem 1253, Bahia
diffraction, electron diffraction. Blanca, Buenos Aires 8000, Argentina, (1948) Dr, mineralogy (UN del Sur,
Fernandez, Mr Juan Carlos. Dept. de Fisica, Facultad de Ingenieria, UNBA, Paseo 1976), Asst. prof., res. scient., Argentine Res. Council. (tel. 25196, ext. 362).
Colon 850, Buenos Aires 1063, Argentina. (1951) Ing., electrical engineering Zeolite synthesis, X-ray powder diffraction, clay mineralogy.
(UNBA, 1974). Asst. prof. (tel. 01 + 346441, ext. 156). Surface science, LEED, Piro, Lic Oscar Enrique. Dept. de Fisica, Facultad de Ciencias Exactas, UNLP, 49
electron spectroscopy, Auger spectroscopy, surface crystallography, adsorbates, epitaxy. Y 115, La Plata, Buenos Aires 1900, Argentina. (1944) Lic, physics (UNLP,
Galloni, Prof. Ern~sto. Dept. de Fisica, Facultad de Ingenieria, UNBA, Paseo 1970). Lecturer. (tel. 021 + 39061). Organic and inorganic crystal structure.
Colon 850, Buenos Aires 1063, Argentina. (1906) Ingeniero Civil (UNBA,
Argentina 1