Alex Scott
About Alex Scott
Alex Scott serves as the Senior Editor for Europe at Chemical and Engineering News, where he covers European business news and has a strong background in environmental science and technology. He has interviewed notable figures in the field and has experience in creating video content on scientific topics.
Work at American Chemical Society
Alex Scott serves as the Senior Editor for Europe at Chemical and Engineering News, a publication of the American Chemical Society. He has held this position since 2012, contributing to the coverage of European business news related to chemistry and engineering. His role involves reporting on significant developments in the chemical industry and engaging with key stakeholders across Europe.
Education and Expertise
Alex Scott has an extensive educational background in environmental science and technology. He earned a Master’s degree from NOVA School of Science and Technology in 1993, following a one-year program. Prior to that, he completed an MSc in Environmental Technology at Imperial College London from 1992 to 1993. He also holds a Master’s degree in Geography/Geosciences from The University of Edinburgh, which he completed between 1988 and 1991.
Background
Before joining the American Chemical Society, Alex Scott worked as an environmental consultant for the United Nations. His professional experience includes writing about a range of topics, such as chemicals, pharmaceuticals, alternative fuels, catalysts, and energy efficiency. He has developed a strong foundation in the scientific and technological sectors through his diverse work and educational experiences.
Achievements in Media and Interviews
Alex Scott has conducted interviews with high-profile figures in the science and technology sectors, including notable personalities like Elon Musk and various Nobel Prize winners. His experience extends to creating video content focused on scientific topics, particularly in the areas of chemistry, environment, and manufacturing. This work has contributed to his reputation as a knowledgeable figure in science communication.