Six Argonne scientists elected American Physical Society fellows
ARGONNE, Ill. (Jan. 22, 2008) — The American Physical Society (APS) has recently
announced new fellows for 2007, and six Argonne scientists have been elected.
Fellowship is an honor that recognizes important work in the physical sciences
by professional peers. Each nominee was evaluated by the fellowship committee
of the appropriate APS division, topical group or forum. After review by the
APS fellowship committee, the successful candidates are elected by the APS
Council.
Michael Borland of Argonne's Accelerator Systems Division was elected for
his contributions to fourth generation light sources, particularly for development
and support of the program ELEGANT, the first integrated accelerator code to
realistically model coherent synchrotron radiation effects. More
about Michael Borland and his work...
Paul Fenter of the Chemical Science and Engineering Division was elected
for his innovative application of X-ray scattering to the study of complex
molecular-scale structures and processes at organic-inorganic and mineral-water
interfaces. More
about Paul Fenter and his work ...
Stephen Gray of the Chemical Science and Engineering Division was elected
for his contributions to theoretical chemical dynamics and to the understanding
of the interaction of electromagnetic radiation with nanoparticles. More
about Stephen Gray and his work ...
Albert Macrander of the X-ray Science Division was elected for advancement
of X-ray science, X-ray optics and X-ray measurements on crystals and for his
leadership as editor of the Review of Scientific Instruments. More
about Albert Macrander and his work ...
Harold Spinka of the High Energy Physics Division was elected for his
contributions to spin physics and leadership of symmetry experiments at ZGS,
LAMPF, AGS, and RHIC. More information on his work can be found online. More
about Harold Spinka and his work ...
Stephen Streiffer of the Center for Nanoscale Materials was elected for
his experimental studies of ferroelectric thin film physics, which have established
the relationships between epitaxial strain, ferroelectric phase transition
behavior and domain structure and size effects, and for advancing the fundamental
understanding of complex oxide thin film microstructure. More
about Stephen Streiffer and his work ...
Argonne National Laboratory brings the world's brightest scientists and engineers
together to find exciting and creative new solutions to pressing national problems
in science and technology. The nation's first national laboratory, Argonne
conducts leading-edge basic and applied scientific research in virtually every
scientific discipline. Argonne researchers work closely with researchers from
hundreds of companies, universities, and federal, state and municipal agencies
to help them solve their specific problems, advance America 's scientific leadership
and prepare the nation for a better future. With employees from more than 60
nations, Argonne is managed by UChicago
Argonne, LLC for the U.S.
Department of Energy's Office
of Science.
For more information, please contact Steve McGregor (630/252-5580
or media@anl.gov) at Argonne.
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