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Paul G King

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Name
  
Paul King

Fields
  
Analytical chemistry

Alma mater
  
Emory University

Thesis
  
Automated development of analytical methods (1974)

Residence
  
Silver Spring, Maryland, United States

Paul Gregory King is a retired American analytical chemist who currently works at the Coalition for Mercury Free Drugs along with the father and son duo of Mark Geier and David Geier, the organization's vice president and treasurer, respectively. King is the organization's secretary. Stephen Barrett has noted that while CoMeD has repeatedly filed petitions to the FDA in an effort to get them to ban thimerosal in vaccines, they have not been successful, with the FDA finding in 2006 that its conclusions were legally and scientifically unsupportable. King has been called an "infamous anti-vaccine crank" by Steven Novella.

Contents

Education

King obtained his MS in 1969 in inorganic chemistry from Emory University. In 1974, he obtained his PhD in analytical chemistry, also from Emory. His dissertation won a Sigma Xi award for scientific excellence.

Career

After obtaining his PhD he travelled to the University of Georgia in Athens, where he worked for one year as an assistant professor. He worked for American Cyanamid from 1976 to 1981. More recently, he founded the consultancy organization FAME Systems.

Selected publications

  • King, P. G.; Deming, S. N. (1974). "UNIPLEX. Single-factor optimization of response in the presence of error". Analytical Chemistry 46 (11): 1476. doi:10.1021/ac60347a009. 
  • King, P. G.; Deming, S. N.; Morgan, S. L. (1975). "Difficulties in the Application of Simplex Optimization to Analytical Chemistry". Analytical Letters 8 (5): 369. doi:10.1080/00032717508058218. 
  • Murphy, S. E.; Heiblum, R.; King, P. G.; Bowman, D.; Davis, W. J.; Stoner, G. D. (1991). "Effect of phenethyl isothiocyanate on the metabolism of tobacco-specific nitrosamines by cultured rat oral tissue". Carcinogenesis 12 (6): 957–961. doi:10.1093/carcin/12.6.957. PMID 2044202. 
  • References

    Paul G. King Wikipedia