Mr. Speaker, I want to just say that the Green Chemistry Research and Development Act of 2007 offered today by my good friend from Georgia, Dr. Gingrey, will provide for research and development of chemical products and processes so as to reduce the use of creation of hazardous substances. Advances in these areas have the potential of reducing the creation of substances that are harmful to our environment. In particular, H.R. 2850 includes a competitive merit-based grant program to universities to incorporate green chemistry concepts into the curriculum for chemistry and chemical engineering. This will ensure that future generations will consider the importance of green chemistry ideas. The legislation strives to build a base from which the creation of hazardous substances may be reduced. I look forward to Dr. Gingrey's comments on this bill and urge my colleagues to support it.
Ralph Hall: “Mr. Speaker, I want to just say that the Green Chemistry Research and Development Act of 2007 offered today by my good…”
Editor's note · Context
Discussing the Green Chemistry Research and Development Act of 2007.
Share
More from Ralph Hall
I am very pro-fossil fuels, I am pro-energy, pro-any source that might keep us from having to rely on countries that we really couldn't rely on if circumstances changed just a little bit.
Would you agree that there isn't a single utility scale power plant in the world currently operating with CCS?
The renewable fuel standard has been successful in bringing biofuels into the transportation fuel supply here in the U.S., but the approaching, quote, ``blend wall,'' unquote, raises a lot of unanswered questions, and we need to be careful…
can you tell us anywhere in the United States where fracking has ruined one glass of drinking water. Each of the Administration witnesses said no, all four of them.





