I am a management student in France. Which company is better for internship: Saint Gobain or Chryso Chemicals?
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I truly believe that if you had a possibility of getting into the chemical field, I would definitely OPT for the Chryso Chemicals field... I am looking INTO the long run(the future)..En tout cas, je vous espère le meilleur en faisant votre choix
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You may consider Recycling.\n\nWe are in the export business of Recyclable Waste PET (Polyethylene Terephthalate) Bottle Flakes. These bottle flakes are used to produce PSF and PSY for the production of yarns and cloths, by mixing recycled flakes with virgin pet-chips, thereby reducing cost of production as well as cleaner environment.\n\nWaste management is the collection, transport, processing (waste treatment), recycling or disposal of waste materials, usually ones produced by human activity, in an effort to reduce their effect on human health or local aesthetics or amenity. A subfocus in recent decades has been to reduce waste materials' effect on the natural world and the environment and to recover resources from them.\n\nWaste management can involve solid, liquid or gaseous with different methods and fields of expertise for each.\n\nWaste management practices differ for developed and developing nations, for urban and rural areas, and for residential, industrial, and commercial producers. Waste management for non-hazardous residential and institutional waste in metropolitan areas is usually the responsibility of local government authorities, while management for non-hazardous commercial and industrial waste is usually the responsibility of the generator.\n\nWaste management concepts: Waste management has a number of different concepts, which vary in their usage between countries or regions.\n\nThe waste hierarchy: Reduce, Reuse, Recycle: The waste hierarchy classifies waste management strategies according to their desirability. The waste hierarchy has taken many forms over the past decade, but the basic concept has remained the cornerstone of most waste minimisation strategies. The aim of the waste hierarchy is to extract the maximum practical benefits from products and to generate the minimum amount of waste.\n\nSome waste management experts have recently incorporated a 'fourth R': "Re-think", with the implied meaning that the present system may have fundamental flaws, and that a thoroughly effective system of waste management may need an entirely new way of looking at waste. Some "re-think" solutions may be counter-intuitive, such as cutting fabric patterns with slightly more "waste material" left -- the now larger scraps are then used for cutting small parts of the pattern, resulting in a decrease in net waste. This type of solution is by no means limited to the clothing industry. Source reduction involves efforts to reduce hazardous waste and other materials by modifying industrial production. Source reduction methods involve changes in manufacturing technology, raw material inputs, and product formulation. At times, the term "pollution prevention" may refer to source reduction.\n\nAnother method of source reduction is to increase incentives for recycling. Many communities in the United States are implementing variable rate pricing for waste disposal (also known as Pay As You Throw - PAYT) which has been effective in reducing the size of the municipal waste stream.\n\nSource reduction is typically measured by efficiencies and cutbacks in waste. Toxics use reduction is a more controversial approach to source reduction that targets and measures reductions in the upstream use of toxic materials. Toxics use reduction emphasizes the more preventive aspects of source reduction but, due to its emphasis on toxic chemical inputs, has been opposed more vigorously by chemical manufacturers. Toxics use reduction programs have been set up by legislation in some states, e.g., Massachusetts, New Jersey and Oregon.\n\nResource recovery: A relatively recent idea in waste management has been to treat the waste material as a resource to be exploited, instead of simply a challenge to be managed and disposed of. There are a number of different methods by which resources may be extracted from waste: the materials may be extracted and recycled, or the calorific content of the waste may be
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Go to google, search for "job", and push "Only search within french sites".. Job might be called something else on french, so try find out :)
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Spend some tim browsing this search engine specific to chemical industry\nhttp://www.icissearch.com/\nThey have most of the answers you're looking for.
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GFS Chemicals\n\nhttp://www.gfschemicals.com/chemicals/gfschem-5018.asp
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go to this website...................... \n\nhttp://www.sigmaaldrich.com/Local/SA_Splash.html\n\nSigma-Aldrich has a very large variety of chemicals in small or large amounts.
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im not sure but it sounds great if it has a Paris campus!! \n\ngood luck : )
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Subject for the paper would be good. Chemistry would be different from business administration.
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Sangamo BioSciences, Inc\n\nhttp://www.centientinvestor.com/content.php?cid=1059
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Carborundum is a trademarked name of Saint-Gobain Co., a French company that makes abrasives. It is used in sandpaper, grinding powders, and even brake pads. \n\nIt is a silicon carbide compound (SiC), and another tradename for it is Moissianite, for the silicon carbide used to make diamond substitutes as gemstones.\n\nLooking at a material safety data sheet for silicon carbide I see:\n Skin, eye and respiratory irritant. Nuisance dust. Experimental tumorigen.\nhttp://physchem.ox.ac.uk/MSDS/SI/silicon_carbide.html\n\nIt is inert and not flammable. The only negative effect I can imagine is that you would not want to breath the dust, but that is hardly a special hazard.
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I saw the other day you could mix Mentos and Soda with explosive results.  Jobwise, you could look at food manufacturing plants.  They always need people to test the viscocity of twinkies or the acidity of Coke.
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look for :\nENSICA\nSUPAERO\nENAC\nENSTA\nECOLE DE L'AIR\nfor the best in France\non your search engine
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Chem Eng is a good practical career and leaves you with lots of options e.g. Oil & Gas; Pharmaceutical; Food; Drink; Plastics; Medical Devices.\n\nCiv Eng I guess would also be a fair choice.\n\nEnglist Organisations like the IchemE & ICE describe both\n\nChem Eng will give you chance to travel internationally - here in the UK we are very short of Chem Eng'rs & the pay is therefore good!
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Costco pays well.  Sam's club and BJ's are probably comparable.  Other options would be to check with your school about possible internships in a field your interested in.  It probably won't pay well, but the experience may be more profitable in the long run!
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duPONT , DULUX , try at google
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Hospitals are the best places for internships.  Also some drug stores such as Osco, CVS, Walgreens, etc. might be worth giving a call.
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