
|
 |
|
|
 |
| Faculty Awards |
|
Randolph Bank
Department of Mathematics
Full Faculty Biography >>
Awards:
- Humboldt Research Award (2007)
The Alexander von Humboldt Foundation provides awards of 60,000 Euro each
year for up to 100 internationally renowned scientists and scholars from abroad. They are invited to carry out research projects of their choice in cooperation with colleagues in Germany. Bank was nominated for this award conferred in recognition of lifetime achievements in research by Harry Yserentant of Technical University Berlin, and Gabriel Wittum of the University of Heidelberg.
|
|
Dimitri Basov, Professor
Department of Physics
Full Faculty Biography >>
Awards:
- Humboldt Research Award from the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation in Bonn, Germany (2009)
The Humboldt Research Award, valued at 60,000 euro, from the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation in Bonn, Germany grants up to 100 Humboldt Research Awards annually in recognition of a researcher's entire achievements and "whose fundamental discoveries, new theories, or insights have had a significant impact on their own discipline and who are expected to continue producing cutting-edge achievements in future."
Award winners are invited to spend a period of up to one year cooperating on a long-term research project with specialist colleagues at a research institution in Germany.
- Elected Fellow of the American Physical Society (2005)
Basov was cited by the society "For his significant contributions to our
understanding of high temperature superconductors and other correlated
electron systems using infrared and optical spectroscopy."
He will be formally presented with his fellowship certificate at the next
annual meeting of the society's Division of Condensed Matter Physics.
- Ludwig Genzel Prize (2004)
Dimitri Basov has been awarded the Ludwig Genzel Prizefor his work on spectroscopy of strongly correlated electron systems. This is a German optics prize established by Bruker Instruments, a major manufacturer of spectroscopic and analytical instrumentation.
|
|
Li-Tien Cheng, Assistant Professor
Department of Mathematics
Full Faculty Biography >>
Awards:
- Alfred P. Sloan Research Fellowships in Mathematics for 2004
|
|
Seth Cohen, Professor
Department of Chemistry & Biochemistry
Full Faculty Biography >>
Awards:
- Cottrell Scholar (2004)
Seth Cohen has been named a Cottrell Scholar for 2004. Originality, the prospect for significant fundamental advances to science, contributions to and success in undergraduate teaching, and aspirations for development as a teacher are among the requisites that earned Professor Cohen this honor.
|
|
Russell F. Doolittle
Research Professor
Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry
& Department of Biological Sciences
Full Faculty Biography >>
Awards:
|
|
Benjamin Grinstein, Professor
Department of Physics
Full Faculty Biography >>
Awards:
-
Medal 2003 of the Division of Particles and Fields of the Mexican Physical Society
"In recognition of his outstanding career in Elementary Particle Physics, and in particular for his important contributions to the understanding of the decays of heavy quarks."
|
|
Michael M. Fogler, Assistant Professor
Department of
Physics
Full Faculty Biography >>
Awards:
-
Selected an Alfred P. Sloan Research Fellow (2003)
This highly competitive award conveys a "clear indication of the high esteem in which your past work and future potential are held by your fellow scientists."
-
Chris and Warren Hellman Faculty Scholar, 2002
|
|
John Goodkind, Professor of Physics
Department of Physics
Full Faculty Biography >>
Awards:
- Awarded the Earth Tide Medal of the Commission of the International Association of Geodesy (2004)
|
|
Kim Griest, Professor
Department of Physics
Full Faculty Biography >>
Awards:
-
Chancellor's Associates Faculty Award for Excellence in Undergraduate Teaching, 2002
- Elected to Fellowship in the American Physical Society. 2002
"For contributions to understanding the nature of dark matter, including the theory of relic abundance and detection of particle dark matter, and the theory, discovery, and interpretation of gravitational microlensing."
|
|
Benjamin Grinstein, Professor
Department of Physics
Full Faculty Biography >>
Awards:
-
Medal 2003 of the Division of Particles and Fields of the Mexican Physical Society
"In recognition of his outstanding career in Elementary Particle Physics, and in particular for his important contributions to the understanding of the decays of heavy quarks."
|
|
|
|
|