Kimberly Dunham
About Kimberly Dunham
Kimberly Dunham serves as the Assistant Managing Editor for Editing and Production at Chemical and Engineering News, where she oversees editorial processes and maintains high publication standards. With a background in chemical engineering and experience at ExxonMobil, she has contributed to the magazine for over 17 years.
Work at American Chemical Society
Kimberly Dunham has served as the Assistant Managing Editor for Editing and Production at Chemical & Engineering News, a publication of the American Chemical Society, since 2006. In this role, she oversees the production and copy editing processes for the weekly magazine, which focuses on topics related to chemistry and engineering. Dunham has maintained high editorial standards and quality throughout her tenure, contributing to the publication's reputation in the scientific community.
Education and Expertise
Dunham earned her Bachelor’s degree in Chemical Engineering from the University of Delaware, where she studied from 1997 to 2001. This educational background has equipped her with a strong foundation in engineering principles, which she applies in her editorial role. Her expertise in managing editorial teams and coordinating production processes is backed by her academic training and years of professional experience.
Background
Before joining the American Chemical Society, Kimberly Dunham worked at ExxonMobil as an Advanced Engineer from 2001 to 2006. During her five years at ExxonMobil, she gained valuable experience in the engineering field, which informs her current work in scientific publishing. Her transition from engineering to editorial management reflects her diverse skill set and adaptability within the STEM fields.
Achievements
Dunham has been instrumental in maintaining the editorial standards and quality of Chemical & Engineering News for over 17 years. Her leadership in managing editorial teams and overseeing production processes has significantly contributed to the publication's success and credibility in the scientific community. Her long-standing commitment to excellence in editorial practices is evident in her ongoing role at the American Chemical Society.