Background
Bryan G. Reuben was born on January 12, 1934, in Bradford, Yorkshire, United Kingdom. He is a son of Jacob Victor, a physician, and Rachel Reuben (maiden name Cohen), a homemaker.
High St, Oxford OX1 4AW, United Kingdom
The Queen's College, Oxford where Bryan G. Reuben received his bachelor's, master's and a Ph.D. degrees.
(Co-written by Reuben and Harold A. Wittcoff, the first bo...)
Co-written by Reuben and Harold A. Wittcoff, the first book is aimed to organize industrial organic chemistry as a discipline, bridging the gap between academic organic chemistry and real life.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0471038113/?tag=2022091-20
1980
(Another essential introduction to the organic chemicals i...)
Another essential introduction to the organic chemicals industry in the context of globalization, advances in technology, and environmental concerns.
https://www.amazon.com/Industrial-Organic-Chemicals-Harold-Wittcoff/dp/0470537434/?tag=2022091-20
1996
Bryan G. Reuben was born on January 12, 1934, in Bradford, Yorkshire, United Kingdom. He is a son of Jacob Victor, a physician, and Rachel Reuben (maiden name Cohen), a homemaker.
Bryan G. Reuben made a choice about his future career while studying at school. From two options, these of studying science or literature, he chose the former.
After finishing school, Reuben entered the Queen’s College where he obtained a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1955. In a couple of years, he completed a Master of Science degree which was followed by a Doctor of Philosophy degree in a year.
Bryan G. Reuben started his career as a postdoctoral fellow at Brookhaven National Laboratory, Upton where he did research from 1958 to 1960. Then, he served for three years as a sales development executive in London.
In 1963, Reuben tried his hand as an educator for the first time when he joined the staff of the University of Surrey, Guildford where he lectured till his shift to London South Bank University in 1977. Beginning as a reader, Reuben became a professor of chemical technology and retired in 1997.
As to his credit in writing, he has collaborated on several books dedicated to scientific subjects with other enthusiastic colleagues, including Harold A. Wittcoff. Reuben has also contributed articles on science, engineering, economics, sociology, and philosophy to such scientific journals and popular periodicals, like Advances in Chemical Physics, New Scientist, and Jewish Chronicle.
(Another essential introduction to the organic chemicals i...)
1996(An up-to-date overview of the pharmaceutical industry cov...)
1989(The second volume of the book co-written by Reuben and Ha...)
1980(The book is co-authored by Bryan G. Reuben and M. L. Burs...)
1973(Co-written by Reuben and Harold A. Wittcoff, the first bo...)
1980
Quotations:
"I need not only to write, but to have the words appear in print."
"I am interested in journalism and the production of printed matter, including the typography and the technical aspects of printing. It is here that technology and aesthetics meet, and it is the interaction that fascinates me just as (in my scientific work) I operate at the boundaries of technology and economics."
"I believe in moderation and shooting anyone who disagrees."
Bryan G. Reuben has been a member of the Royal Society of Chemistry and the Society of Chemical Industry.
Bryan G. Reuben married Catherine Ann Katzenstein on July 31, 1966. The family produced three children named David Gabriel, Deborah Louise, and Anthony Jacob.