Myron Weinberg
Revision as of 13:09, 4 September 2009 by Claire Harkins (talk | contribs)
Myron Weinberg, founder of the Weinberg Group was a former senior executive at Booz, Allen and Hamilton where he headed biological, chemical, environmental, and regulatory activities. [1]. According to the Weinberg Group website Myron's major achievements include:
- 1) The conceptualization and development of the use for baking soda in the refrigerator;
- 2) A major study for the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, which led to the passage of a new law by the Congress of the United States;
- 3) The current revitalization of thalidomide;
- 4) Approval of the first total joint replacement; and
- 5) The development of a key clause in the Amsterdam Treaty of the European Union.[2].
Career History
- Former Senior Vice President at Booz Allen and Hamilton
- Associate professor in the Department of Psychiatry at Georgetown Medical School in Washington,D.C.
- Associate professorDepartment of Pharmacology and Toxicology at Rutgers University in New Brunswick, NJ.
[3].
References
- ↑ Weinberg Group our People Myron accessed 3rd September
- ↑ Weinberg Group our People Myron accessed 3rd September
- ↑ Weinberg Group our People Myron accessed 3rd September
