Jerome J. Workman Jr.

Workman studied at Saint John's University (Minnesota) and Saint Mary's University of Minnesota, earning a B.A. (cum laude) and an M.A. While at St. John's, Workman played rugby and was co-captain of the wrestling team where he was twice Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (MIAC) Champion (1971,1974),[6][7] and was also a National Catholic Intercollegiate Tournament (NCIT) Champion and was voted Outstanding Wrestler of the NCIT Tournament in 1972.[8][9] As a student at St. Mary's University of Minnesota, he was the head wrestling coach from 1976 to 1978.[10] He went on to earn his Ph.D. at Columbia Pacific University. Later, he entered the Columbia Executive Program at the Columbia Business School, completing the Columbia Senior Executive Program, the Certificate in Business Excellence, and the Certificate of Executive Development. At MIT Sloan School of Management he did further studies for a Certificate in Strategy and Innovation.[11][12][13]

Workman has published multiple reference text volumes, including the three-volume Academic Press Handbook of Organic Compounds,[14] and five-volume The Concise Handbook of Analytical Spectroscopy.[15] He has received the Williams–Wright Award, the ASTM International Award of Merit,[16] the Eastern Analytical Symposium Award,[17] and the New York Society for Applied Spectroscopy Gold Medal Award for his considerable volume of publications, reviews, and books.[18] He, along with co-author Howard L. Mark, have published over 150 successive columns on statistics and chemometrics for Spectroscopy Magazine since 1986.[19]

Workman has held appointments with the U.S. National Academies NRC panel for Assessment of NIST Programs from 2005 to 2007[20] and was given the U.S. Department of Commerce Certificate of Appreciation in 2007. He has served as executive editor (editor-in-chief) of Spectroscopy Letters, appointed 1999–2003; associate editor, Applied Spectroscopy Reviews (New York), appointed 1999–2004; editorial advisory board, and Spectroscopy Magazine (Oregon) since 1995 in addition to many others appointments. He was a Charter Member of U.S. Food and Drug Administration PAT and Chemometrics Committee in 2002.[21] Workman has also served on numerous chemical and scientific advisory boards.[22][23][24] Workman is also the holder of numerous patents.[25][26][27] Contributed to research and development for multiple commercial instruments and algorithms for laboratory, process, and clinical monitoring.[28][29][30]

• Williams–Wright Award Announcement[31]
• Chemical & Engineering News announces Pittcon Research Awards 2009[32]
• ASTM International News[3]
• MIT Technology Review Blue is for Biohazard[33]
• J. Workman Publications[34]