[net.jobs] Job Wanted - Computers in Organic Chemistry

stew@harvard.ARPA (Stew Rubenstein) (02/15/85)

	I am looking for a job in computer applications to organic
chemistry, preferably in or near the San Francisco Bay Area.  Ideally, I
would like to work on artificial intelligence applications to assist the
synthetic organic chemist, but my interests and talents cover quite a
wide range, and I would consider a correspondingly wide range of jobs.

	Stewart D. Rubenstein
	Harvard University Chemical Labs
	12 Oxford St.  Box 100
	Cambridge, MA  02138

Education:   B.S. Chemistry Stanford University, 1980, with honors.
	     M.A. Chemistry, Harvard University, 1982.
	     Ph.D. Chemistry, Harvard University, expected fall 1985.

Experience:  September 1980 - present
	     Research assistant, LHASA project, Harvard University.
	     Designed and implemented additions to the LHASA system
	     of programs for the design of organic syntheses.  This
	     is a large system of programs written primarily in
	     Fortran-77 on VAX/VMS.  Most of my recent contributions
	     have been in Vax-11 C.  Some Vax assembly language
	     programming was also involved, as well as occasional use
	     of the chemistry department's and computer science
	     department's unix-based computers.

	     June 1979 - August 1980
	     Member, technical staff, Hewlett Packard Laboratories
	     Analytical and Medical Instrumentation group.  Full time
	     summers, half time during school year.  Carried out the
	     synthesis of organic compounds for testing.  Designed
	     experiments in collaboration with a physical chemist and
	     and electrical engineer.  Implemented instrument control
	     and data reduction system in Forth on an HP 9835 desktop
	     computer.

	     September 1979 - June 1980
	     Research assistant, Stanford University Chemistry
	     Department.  Carried out laboratory work in organic
	     chemistry under the direction of Professor E. E. van
	     Tamelen.

	     January 1978 - June 1979
	     Systems staff, Stanford Medical Experimental Computer
	     Resource (SUMEX-AIM).  Systems programming and operational
	     responsibilities on a Tenex/PDP-10 system.


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Stew Rubenstein     UUCP: ihnp4!harvard!stew
Harvard Chemistry   ARPA: stew@harvard