<p>
	<img alt="" src="{filedir_5}SC_2.png" style="width: 250px; height: 188px; float: right;" />Although many people think of &ldquo;environmental issues&rdquo; as large scale <em>effects</em> they can see or physically describe, the <em>causes</em> of these effects are often chemical in nature.&nbsp; Scott Carr, Professor of Chemistry at Anderson University (Indiana), enables students to enter a new level of understanding of environmental problems through his unique course, Environmental Chemistry, offered each year at Au Sable&rsquo;s Great Lakes Campus (Michigan) during Summer Session II (July-August). In Scott, students find a rare combination of expert teaching skill, personal concern for every individual, and depth of scientific expertise. A widely published expert on ionization chemistry, chemistry of gases, and chemical instrumentation, Scott takes a subject potentially intimidating to most students and shows them how to understand both its theoretical foundations and its visible effects in ways that genuinely engage their interest.&nbsp;</p>
