Norm Dovichi教授简介

Endowed professor of analytical chemistry

Inventor of DNA sequencer

Associate editor of Analytical Chemistry

       Norm Dovichi obtained his B.Sc. degree in chemistry and mathematics from Northern Illinois University in 1976. Four years later, he received his Ph.D. in physical/analytical chemistry from the University of Utah for the thesis titled "Thermal Lens Calorimetry" under the direction of Joel Harris. He spent two years as a postdoctoral fellow at Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory with Dick Keller, working in what would become the National Flow Cytometry Resource. Norm started his academic career at the University of Wyoming in 1982. In 1986, his group move to the University of Alberta，Canada. He moved his group again in December 2000 to the University of Washington, where he is the Endowed Professor of Analytical Chemistry.

       Prof. Dovichi's research interests include ultra-sensitive chemical analysis and bioanalytical chemistry. This work has been recognized with a number of awards and honors. Several of note include the Spectrochemical Analysis Award (2003) and the Chemical Instrumentation Award (1996) from the Analytical Division of the American Chemical Society; an honorary professorship from the Chinese Academy of Sciences - Dalian Institute of Chemical Physics (2002); the H.E. Merck Award for Analytical Chemistry (2000); the J. Gordin Kaplan Award for Excellence in Research - University of Alberta (1997); the Fisher (1998), Noranda (1992), and McBryde (1991) awards from the Canadian Society for Chemistry; and the Steacie Prize from the E.W.R. Steacie Memorial Fund (1991). He was the only chemist named as an Unsung Hero of the human genome project by Science in their 2001 February 16 issue.