Chemist left the lab, leads hockey team and spare a thought for the thinkers
A chemist leads the team What if I told you a researcher found a way to spend more time solving problems instead of going to meetings, writing grants, and performing administrative tasks? For Eric Tulsky, what made that possible was going to work for a hockey team. And now, he says, “I’m probably the first person in the history of the [National Hockey League] to be interviewed by C&E News.” In June, he was named the general manager of the Carolina Hurricanes hockey team, responsible for overseeing hockey operations. How does a chemist land that kind of job? After completing his PhD and a postdoctoral fellowship, Tulsky worked on nanotechnology for multiple companies. As much as he enjoyed that work, his interest in another analytical pursuit grew: interpreting hockey data. After spending many years doing science by day and hockey projects on the side, Tulsky joined Carolina in 2014. Inorganic
Authors
- Chris Gorski
Publication Details
- Journal
- C&EN Global Enterprise
- Published
- 2024-09-09
- DOI
- https://doi.org/10.1021/cen-10228-newscripts
- Primary Topic
- Academic Writing and Publishing
- Type
- article
- Field-Weighted Citation Impact
- 0.00