AMERICAN PHYSICAL SOCIETY 2016 ANNUAL REPORT TM

The American Physical Society strives to

Be the leading voice for physics and an authoritative source of physics information for the advancement of physics and the benefit of humanity;

Provide effective programs in support of the physics community and the conduct of physics;

Collaborate with national scientific societies for the advancement of science, science education, and the science community;

Cooperate with international physics societies to promote physics, to support physicists worldwide, and to foster international collaboration;

Promote an active, engaged and diverse membership, and support the activities of its units and members.

Cover Images: Image in blue rectangle: Disorder-induced two-step melting of vortex matter in

Co-intercalated NbSe2 single crystals [S. C. Ganguli et al., Phys. Rev. B 93, 144503 (2016)]. Image in green rectangle: Tight detection efficiency bounds of Bell tests in no-signaling theories [Z. Cao and T. Peng, Phys. Rev. A 94, 042126 (2016)]. Image in gold rectangle: Measurement of the circular polarization in radio emission from extensive air showers confirms emission mechanisms [O. Scholten et al., Phys. Rev. D 94, 103010 (2016)]. Image in red rectangle: Low-temperature Hall effect in bismuth chalcogenides thin films [A. Yu. Kuntsevich et al., Phys. Rev. B 94, 235401 (2016)].

© 2017 AMERICAN PHYSICAL SOCIETY This is an extraordinarily exciting time in physics. 2016 saw the confirmation of the existence of gravitational waves, 100 years after Einstein’s prediction. The scientific paper announcing this discovery was published in the APS flagship journal,Physical Review Letters. Following several years after the observational evidence for the existence of the Higgs Boson at CERN, the LIGO announcement continues to confirm that there are exciting physics discoveries ahead.

In 2016, we awarded our first APS Medal for Exceptional Achievement in Research to the distinguished physicist Edward Witten. This past year APS also recognized 50 other prize and award winners for contributions to forefront research, education, and outreach activities. The APS Council elected 248 members to Fellowship in the Society and 146 individuals were honored as Outstanding Referees for APS journals. Representatives from both the APS and European Physical Society (EPS) leadership presented a plaque at the Institute for Advanced Studies in Princeton, designating that institution as the first joint APS/EPS historic site in the U.S.

We have continued our efforts to advocate for a diverse, inclusive community of physicists. The Ad Hoc Committee on LGBT Issues released the LGBT Climate in Physics: Building an Inclusive Community report, with a number of recommendations for making the physics workplace more welcoming and inclusive for LGBT physicists. With the goal of increasing the number of underrepresented minorities graduating with a bachelor’s degree in physics, APS, on the advice of its Committee on Minorities and with the endorsement of the APS Council, has initiated the National Mentoring Community (NMC). The NMC held its second conference at the University of Houston in October, 2016.

In the area of education, I have been exploring how undergraduates might have more opportunities to do research at international facilities, given the declining number of large facilities in high-energy physics in the U.S.

It has been an honor and a privilege to serve as president of the American Physical Society. My sincere thanks are extended to the staff of APS and our outstanding members.

Sincerely yours,

Homer A. Neal 2016 APS President

© 2017 AMERICAN PHYSICAL SOCIETY APS Membership in 2016

NUMBER OF APS MEMBERS 54,029

74% 15% 11% male female no data

AGE DISTRIBUTION OF APS MEMBERS

23%

17%

14% 12% 12% 11% 11%

3030 & underunder 31-4031-40 41-5041-50 51-6051-60 61-7061-70 71-8071-80 nono datadata

4 | American Physical Society | 2016 ANNUAL REPORT 248 APS FELLOWS

38 female 210 male

APS MEMBERS RESIDED IN 109 COUNTRIES

Middle East & Central & Canada N. Africa S. Africa

3% Latin America <1% & Caribbean 1%

Western Asia & 76% 1% Europe <1% the Pacific

United States Eastern & Territories 9% Europe 9% Be a Leading Voice for Physics

The APS objective is to advance and diffuse the knowledge of physics, and the Society prides itself on hosting the top collection of physics research journals—the Physical Review family— which publishes the most important physics research. Representing over 54,000 members working in academia, national laboratories, and industry in the U.S. and throughout the world, APS also provides opportunities for our diverse group to support their passions. This past year, advocacy groups for political outreach and industry made a huge impact.

6 | American Physical Society | 2016 ANNUAL REPORT Growing the Physical Review Family Policy and Advocacy in Action

APS started 2016 with the launch of Physical Review The APS Office of Public Affairs (OPA) continued to be Fluids. Endorsed by the APS Division of Fluid Dynamics, at the forefront of physics in action — OPA developed the journal is dedicated to research that helps advance two policy recommendations that were addressed in our understanding of fluid dynamics.Physical Review U.S. congressional legislation and adopted by executive Fluids continues the quality that APS journals are known branch agencies, creating a powerful voice for physics for; the journal staff and editorial board vetted over in government. In response to the soaring cost of 700 peer-reviewed submissions since its inception, and helium in 2016, OPA generated bipartisan action in published eight issues in its first volume. This SCI- the U.S. House Committee on National Resources to indexed, online journal, now with over 280 accepted conserve and advance the nation’s helium reserves. submissions, is an ideal complement to the Physical OPA also worked with select members of Congress Review collection. to advance legislative proposals in the American Innovation and Competitiveness Act, signed into law by In 2016, Physical Review Letters, the most-cited President Obama. For over 2,000 members who sought physics journal in the world, published an extraordinary involvement at the political level, OPA hosted grassroots paper reporting the first detection of gravitational advocacy efforts across the U.S., contacting each waves at the Laser Interferometer Gravitational-Wave members’ elected officials through meetings, phone calls, Observatory (LIGO). Authors gain high visibility and social media, and op-eds. broad dissemination of their work when publishing with Physical Review Letters, and the research became To provide additional input to the Society about physics a worldwide historic event overnight—the editorial in the private sector, APS formed the Industrial Physics office reported 10,000 hits per minute on the journal Advisory Board (IndBoard), with the help of the APS server. This discovery, 100 years after the prediction Forum on Industrial and Applied Physics. IndBoard will of gravitational waves by Einstein, provided the first work with OPA to create statements, reports, and provide observational evidence that black hole binary systems input on future policies. Scientists at Ford, General can form and merge in the universe. APS and the Electric, IBM, Texas Instruments, and other private editorial board of Physical Review Letters were proud companies make up the body of IndBoard. They are to include this ground-breaking research in the Physical supporting a report, The Impact of Industrial Physics on Review family. the U.S. Economy, to be issued in late 2017.

New Leadership at the Journals Worldwide Recognition

APS welcomed Pierre Meystre as editor in chief, Matthew In 2016, science stories promoted through APS media Salter as publisher, Hugues Chaté as lead editor of relations efforts appeared globally, in print and online. Physical Review Letters, Jean-Michel Raimond and Cristina Marchetti as lead editors of Physical Review X, and John Kim and Gary Leal as lead editors of Physical Review Fluids.

Facing image: Ricky Farfan, a graduate of the PhysTEC program at Georgia State University, teaches physics at a public school in Atlanta. Provide Effective Programs

Connecting our members to the right tools to further their careers begins with the programs started by APS. With new initiatives added each year, APS fosters coalitions, meetings, and awards to support our members’ careers and interests.

8 | American Physical Society | 2016 ANNUAL REPORT Strong Focus on Education Highlighting Diverse Career Options

APS launched the PIPELINE program to develop new Career-related events in 2016 included undergraduate methods for teaching innovation and entrepreneurship research sessions, panels on non-academic careers, in physics. Six institutions: the University of Colorado at and a graduate school fair. At the APS March Meeting Denver, George Washington University, Loyola University in Baltimore, Maryland, an industry career panel and a of Maryland, Rochester Institute of Technology, College career workshop attracted nearly 300 graduate students of William and Mary, and Wright State University are and 180 postdocs. developing new methods to prepare students for careers as scientists and innovators in the private sector. A Raymond Beausoleil, the 2016 recipient of the grant from the National Science Foundation (NSF) will Distinguished Lectureship on the Applications of Physics support these institutions for three years, allowing them Award, delivered five lectures on industry careers to create and share curricular approaches to preparing throughout the year. students for careers outside of academia.

Addressing the severe shortage of qualified physics Recruiting Minorities in Physics teachers since its inception in 2001, the Physics Teacher Education Coalition (PhysTEC) has supported more In 2016, the APS Bridge Program placed 40 than 40 institutions to build model teacher education underrepresented minority students into graduate programs. In collaboration with the American Association physics programs, none of whom would have gained of Physics Teachers (AAPT) and NSF, APS continues admission that year without APS assistance. This was to help PhysTEC grow, and it now supports a network also the first year the Bridge Program assisted over of 300 member institutions spanning all 50 states. The 30 students, and their network now spans six official coalition prepared one in eight new U.S. teachers with a Bridge Sites and 21 departments that have adopted physics degree this year alone, and their comprehensive practices supporting bridge students. The overall sites have nearly tripled their number of graduates well- program has an 88% student retention rate, compared prepared to teach physics. to the national average retention rate in physics doctoral programs at 59%.

Connecting Through Outreach The APS National Mentoring Community (NMC) was in its second year, including mentors and mentees Providing story-based activities to middle school from over 115 universities around the U.S. Hoping to students since 2005, the APS outreach team offered increase the number of underrepresented ethnic and kits to explore the fundamental concepts of physics. racial minority students who earn bachelor’s degrees Thanks to generous donations from members and in physics, the NMC supports faculty and students to the Eucalyptus Foundation, PhysicsQuest kits reached engage in a mentoring relationship. In October 2016, 400,000 students in 2016. Shipped with each kit was more than 110 participants gathered in Houston, Texas the 8th issue of the Spectra educational comic book for the second NMC conference. series, Spectra’s Current Crisis. APS also hosts a mini- In 2016, the APS Conferences for Undergraduate Women grant program, which awards up to $10,000 to members in Physics (CUWiP) brought together nearly 1,500 wishing to start their own outreach programs. Another women at ten regional sites, with this year marking ten proposals were successfully funded at full capacity the first addition of an international site in Canada. to kickstart the creative projects, including physics Now in its twelfth year, these conferences provide comedy sketch shows, physics summer camps, and more. undergraduate women with opportunities to gain motivation and confidence to seek advanced degrees or pursue professional careers in physics, and to learn Clockwise, from top: Javon Knox, second-year Bridge Program about available resources. Nearly every female physics student at Florida State University, working in the laboratory. CREDIT: SIMON CAPSTICK, FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY. David Reitze major in the U.S. attends one or more of these events speaking at LIGO@Lunch session at the APS April Meeting 2016. during their undergraduate studies. Participants at the REU and graduate school fair at the 2016 National Mentoring Community conference in Houston. Collaborate with Scientific Societies

To foster collaboration, APS networks with physics and scientific societies across the globe. With new bonds made every year, these lasting connections help APS advance scientific awareness across borders. APS worked with more than 16 countries during 2016.

10 | American Physical Society | 2016 ANNUAL REPORT Brazilian Physical Society and the São Paulo Middle East Physicists Travel Award Research Foundation APS has recruited eight other scientific societies in In partnership with the Brazilian Physical Society and Europe and the United States toward the ongoing the São Paulo Research Foundation, APS organized the SESAME Travel Award Program. This joint partnership U.S.-Brazil Young Physicists Forum, which provided over annually supports training opportunities for scientists in 50 early-career physicists from the U.S. and Brazil with the Middle East, and will help build a cadre of scientists networking and scientific events to help launch new trained to use the SESAME synchrotron laboratory in scientific collaborations. APS also offered exchanges Allan, Jordan when it launches operations in 2017. with Brazil and India for graduate students, postdocs, and senior physicists. Budding Partnership with the Cuban Physical Society Continuing Workshops with IOP and ICTP 2016 APS President-elect Laura Greene and Amy Flatten, APS teamed up with the UK Institute of Physics (IOP) director of international affairs, traveled to Havana, Cuba and the International Centre for Theoretical Physics to meet with the Board of the Sociedad Cubana de Física (ICTP) to co-host a one-week intensive workshop, (SCF), following an invitation by María Sánchez-Colina, the 6th Annual Entrepreneurship for Scientists and president of the SCF. This meeting allowed the APS/SCF Engineers from Developing Countries Workshop. partnership to be explored. APS is also working with other Designed for members of the United Nations, UNESCO, or scientific organizations toward collecting and supplying International Atomic Energy Agency, the 40 participants equipment donations for Cuban physicists. gathered in Trieste, Italy, home of ICTP, and learned the entrepreneurial skills necessary to commercialize their scientific inventions. The First Joint APS/EPS Historic Physics Site

APS teamed up with the European Physical Society (EPS) to recognize the Institute for Advanced Study (IAS) in Princeton, New Jersey, for its pivotal involvement in the advancement of theoretical physics. IAS is the first joint historic physics site in the United States. IAS has supported over 33 Nobel Laureates and scores of medalists and winners of prestigious awards, including Albert Einstein, who joined as one of the Institute’s first professors just three years after its establishment.

Clockwise, from top: Attendees of the U.S.-Brazil Young Physicists Forum at the APS March Meeting 2016. EPS President Christophe Rossel, 2016 APS President Homer Neal, APS CEO Kate Kirby, and IAS Director Robbert Dijkgraaf (left to right) honor the Princeton- based Institute of Advanced Study. CREDIT: INSTITUTE OF ADVANCED STUDY. Michelle Lollie, first-year Bridge Program student at Indiana University. CREDIT: JON URHEIM, INDIANA UNIVERSITY. Promote an Engaged & Diverse Membership

Every year APS hosts a number of local and international meetings. Scientific meetings held by APS annually continue to attract larger crowds, and new units are being added to support the activities of our members.

TM LGBT Climate BUILDING AN INCLUSIVE in Physics COMMUNITY

12 | American Physical Society | 2016 ANNUAL REPORT

AMERICAN PHYSICAL SOCIETY Creating New Units Fostering Inclusiveness

Three new membership units were created in 2016 to The APS report from the Ad Hoc Committee on LGBT promote members’ growing interests: The Forum for Issues—LGBT Climate in Physics: Building an Inclusive Early Career Scientists (FECS) provides support for those Community—was endorsed by the APS Council and was who are starting out in their physics career, medical put into action to foster a more supportive and inclusive physicists are represented in the new Topical Group society. The first of its kind from a physics society, this on Medical Physics (GMED), and the Topical Group on report studied issues of inclusion for physicists who Gravitation (GGR) has grown into the new Division of identify as lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and other Gravitational Physics. sexual and gender minorities.

Connecting Locally Coming Together at Scientific Meetings

APS Local Links provided events for physics students, APS hosts a variety of scientific meetings to bring postdocs, and physicists working in industry, national together members in specific units and physics labs, and academia. It’s an opportunity to network, share disciplines. In 2016, the main scientific meetings in ideas, and build relationships on a local level. In 2016, March and April continued to attract larger crowds to APS Local Links hosted 24 events and expanded to engage all backgrounds of our membership. eight active groups, adding a new group in the Research Triangle in North Carolina. As the largest single physics meeting in the world, the 2016 APS March Meeting in Baltimore, Maryland featured a Special Kavli Foundation Symposium on Physics Frontiers, updates from the Department of APS Medal for Exceptional Achievement in Energy Office of Science, and a keynote address from Research former U.S. Secretary of Energy Ernest Moniz. The meeting also hosted the Forum on Industrial & Applied The inaugural APS Medal for Exceptional Achievement Physics’ second Industry Day, relating to all things “From in Research was presented to Edward Witten of the Nano to Meso.” The invited sessions, which highlighted Institute for Advanced Study in January 2016. This how analysis and modeling can significantly cut product new award was funded by a generous donation development time, included a career-focused panel from entrepreneur Jay Jones, who committed a total discussion, which attracted an overflow attendance. endowment of $2 million in 2014—the largest single-donor gift received by APS. The $50,000 prize Presenting research on topics including particle physics, and prestigious medal recognizes achievements of nuclear physics, astrophysics, and gravitation, the 2016 researchers from across all fields of physics. In addition April Meeting in Salt Lake City, Utah hosted, among other to the Medal, in 2016, APS bestowed more than 50 other events, the Kavli Foundation Keynote Plenary session, prizes and awards. “Commemorating the 60th Anniversary of Cowan and Reines Detection of the Neutrino in 1956,” and a public lecture by Lisa Randall, a theoretical physicist at Harvard University.

The larger divisional meetings are held in different locations every year. Notably, the 2016 Division of Fluid Dynamics (DFD) Meeting brought together more than 3,000 attendees in Portland, Oregon—the largest crowd on record. The DFD meeting is known for its Gallery of Fluid Motion, which highlights the aesthetics of fluid motion in video and poster submissions. Clockwise, from top: Crowd at APS March Meeting. APS Medal for Exceptional Achievement in Research. APS Report, LGBT Climate in Physics: Building an Inclusive Community. Statements of Financial Position December 31, 2016 and 2015

2016 2015

ASSETS

Cash and cash equivalents $ 13,343,860 $ 16,386,705 Investments, at fair value 148,724,910 134,808,128 Accounts receivable, net of allowance for doubtful accounts of $56,500 in 2016 and 2015 1,347,477 1,068,696 Pledges receivable, net 164,988 241,873 Prepaid expenses and other assets 676,833 1,416,740 Equity interest in American Center for Physics 3,384,639 3,560,115 Land, building and equipment, net 18,019,332 18,658,981 Beneficial interest in perpetual trust 558,616 533,505

Total assets $ 186,220,655 $ 176,674,743

LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS

Liabilities

Accounts payable and accrued expenses $ 3,599,775 $ 3,437,398 Deferred revenues: Publications 11,408,096 12,016,438 Membership dues 2,842,637 2,688,788 Other 729,182 559,317 Liability for post-retirement medical benefits 21,959,880 19,693,840

Total liabilities 40,539,570 38,395,781

COMMITMENTS AND CONTINGENCIES

Net assets Unrestricted $ 126,390,302 $ 122,335,689 Board Designated 4,215,453 1,297,043 Temporarily restricted 12,433,787 12,092,298

Permanently restricted 2,641,543 2,553,932

Total net assets 145,681,085 138,278,962

Total liabilities and net assets $ 186,220,655 $ 176,674,743

14 | American Physical Society | 2016 ANNUAL REPORT Statements of Activities December 31, 2016 and 2015

2016 2015

CHANGE IN UNRESTRICTED NET ASSETS Revenues Research publications $ 38,919,625 $ 39,223,627 Scientific meetings 6,216,242 7,117,052 Membership operations 4,065,917 4,134,226 Public affairs and programs 2,750,889 2,314,834 Net assets released from restrictions 964,214 748,304 52,916,887 53,538,043 Expenses Program services Research publications 31,021,023 29,634,330 Scientific meetings 6,297,110 6,525,803 Membership operations 6,057,976 5,915,498 Public affairs and programs 8,049,293 7,391,342 Prizes and related costs 964,214 748,304 Total program services 52,389,616 50,215,277 Supporting services Fundraising 406,051 627,507 General and administrative 2,609,260 2,697,482 Total supporting services 3,015,311 3,324,989 Total expenses 55,404,927 53,540,266 Loss from operations (2,488,040) (2,223) Non-operating activities Income from investments 2,627,505 2,827,396 Net unrealized (loss) gain on investments 8,021,253 (4,891,962) Net realized gain on investments (462,940) 1,463,110 Equity interest in American Center for Physics (175,476) 397,206 Change in post-retirement medical benefits other than net periodic post-retirement medical benefit cost (549,279) (741,574) 9,461,063 (945,824) Change in unrestricted net assets 6,973,023 (948,047)

CHANGE IN TEMPORARILY RESTRICTED NET ASSETS Contributions 561,980 393,164 Income from investments 743,723 718,813 Net assets released from restrictions (964,214) (748,304) Change in temporarily restricted net assets 341,489 363,673

CHANGE IN PERMANENTLY RESTRICTED NET ASSETS Contributions 62,500 167,974 (Loss) gain on beneficial interest in perpetual trust 25,111 (14,711) Change in permanently restricted net assets 87,611 153,263 Change in net assets $ 7,402,123 $ (431,111) Finances December 31, 2016

During the fiscal year 2016, the total assets of the Net assets at the end of fiscal year 2016 were $145.7M, American Physical Society increased from $176.7M to compared with $138.3M at the end of 2015. These $186.2M, while the Society’s liabilities increased to include $15.1M in restricted net assets, which are funds $40.5M from $38.4M the previous year. for prizes and awards and for programs supported by the 21st Century Campaign. The restricted net assets The previous two tables summarize the financial increased by $0.4M. Board designated funds increased operations of the Society as of December 31, 2016. from $1.3M to $4.2M primarily due to additional The table headed “Statements of Financial Position” funds committed to support publishing innovations. shows the final financial position of the Society for 2016 Unrestricted net assets increased by $4.1M. and 2015. The table headed “Statements of Activities” shows the financial activities of the various components Cash and equivalents equaled $13.3M at the end of of the Society for the 2016 and 2015 fiscal years. 2016 while investments (held primarily in equities and The distribution of operating revenues and expenses fixed income issues) were valued at $148.7M at the across the components of the Society is also displayed end of 2016. graphically in the accompanying figures.

$55.4 OPERATING $55.4 $52.9 REVENUE AND $52.9 EXPENSES $50 millionmillion (in $M)

$40 $38.9$38.9 n Revenues n Expenses

$31.0 $30

$20

$9.0 $10 $9.0 $6.2$6.2 $6.3$6.3 $6.1$6.1 $4.1$4.1 $3.7 $3.7 $3.0$3.0 $0.0 $0 $0.0 Research Scientific Membership Public Affairs General Total PublicationsResearch MeetingsScientific MembershipOperations Public& Programs Affairs AdministrationGen. Admin. Total Publications Meetings Operations & Programs && Fundraising Fundraising

STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES Revenues Expenses (in $M)

$38.9 $ 6.2 $ 4.1 $ 3.7 $31.0 $ 6.3 $ 6.1 $ 9.0 $ 3.0 73.5% 11.7% 7.8% 7.0% 56.0% 11.4% 11.0% 16.2% 5.4% Research Scientific Membership Public Affairs Research Scientific Membership Public Affairs Gen. Admin. Publications Meetings Operations & Programs Publications Meetings Operations & Programs & Fundraising

16 | American Physical Society | 2016 ANNUAL REPORT 2016 Contributions

APS is grateful for gifts received in support of its objective: This year, we are pleased to introduce and recognize the advancement and diffusion of the knowledge of our Leadership Circle, donors whose giving has totaled physics. Since membership dues cover only the cost $100,000 or more for the past ten years. It is also our of member services, APS depends in large part on pleasure to highlight our sustaining, individual donors contributions in order to provide vital programs in the who have consistently made annual gifts totaling $2,500 areas of education, diversity, international affairs, public or more. These donors are highlighted in blue. affairs, public outreach, matching membership, and honors.

n n LEADERSHIP CIRCLE

DONORS WHOSE GIVING TOTALED $100,000 AND ABOVE FOR THE PAST TEN YEARS

Anonymous (1)* AIP Publishing, The Journal of Chemical Physics Argonne National Laboratory Anonymous (3) Brookhaven National Laboratory Charlotte Anderson v CERN

M. Hildred Blewett v Deutsches Elektronen-Synchrontron (DESY) The Dow Chemical Company David Braslau The Eucalyptus Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Kenton Brown Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory The Family of Richard L. Greene HTC-VIA Group IBM Jay Jones* Intel Foundation Gordon E. Moore The Kavli Foundation Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory The Family of Stanford R. Ovshinsky Los Alamos National Laboratory Jonathan F. Reichert and Barbara Wolff-Reichert Richard Lounsbery Foundation The Family of J. J. and Noriko Sakurai M Squared Lasers National Science Foundation Robert W. Stanek* Oak Ridge National Laboratory Aleksandar Svager* Research Corporation for Science Advancement The San Francisco Foundation SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory Thorlabs, Inc. * Bequest intention v Realized bequest TOPTICA Photonics, Inc.

n n

2016 ANNUAL REPORT | American Physical Society | 17 2016 Donors

$100,000 and above Research Corporation Arthur Hebard John Adams Institute for Chun Lin for Science Accelerator Science IBM Ernest Henley David Look Advancement New Mexico Consortium National Science Cal Herrmann Akiyasu Makishima Sandia National Robert Janssens Paul Scherrer Institute Jelena Maricic Foundation Laboratories Thorlabs, Inc. Jack Jewell Photonics Industries Richard M. and Beverly SLAC National International, Inc. C. Martin TOPTICA Photonics, Inc. Accelerator Laboratory Inga Karliner Wolfgang Ketterle Pohang Accelerator Philip Martzen Solvay Laboratory James Langer Wesley Mathews, Jr. $10,000 to $99,999 R&K Company Limited Robert Lourie Donald McClure RIKEN Nishina Center Anonymous (1) $5,000 to $9,999 Zheng-Tian Lu Lillian McDermott RIKEN SPring-8 Center Beverly Kobre Berger Joseph L. Cecchi Arthur McDonald Horst Meyer Tech-X Corporation Herbert Berk Steven Chu Robert McKeown Ichiro Miyagawa UCLA Foundation Fred Blum, Jr. Morrel Cohen Gregory Meisner Michael Moldover University of Maryland Eric Cornell and Celeste William Hassinger, Jr. Jagadeesh Moodera Steven Moss Landry Kate P. Kirby Hans Mumm C. Kumar Patel Joyce Freedman The Family of J.J. Sakurai Cherry Ann Murray $500 to $999 Raj Pathria The Family of Richard L. William Snow Michael Peskin Greene James Napolitano Anonymous (6) Aleksandar Svager Stephen Pordes Robert Hilborn Anthony Nero, Jr. Scott Anderson C. Winfield and Winifred John Preskill David Pritchard David Newbower Akif Balantekin Swarr Lawrence Price Ellie Ramsey Thomas O’Donnell David Bartran Paul Vetter Darrel and Michael Steven Strong Andreas Osterwalder Scot Bernstein Ronald Walsworth Andrea Palounek Marshall Blann Ramsey-Musolf Virginia Trimble William Reinhardt Harry and Linda Wang John Peoples, Jr. Carlton Caves Lawrence Berkeley William Phillips Antony Chang Burton Richter Richard Zare National Laboratory Eric Poisson Pablo Debenedetti Guy Ron CNRS - LIMSI Richard Post Robert Diebold Rudy Ruggles AIP Publishing: DW Gore Family Julianne Prager Roger Dixon Myriam Sarachik • The Journal of Foundation Stephen Schiff Chemical Physics Jorge Pullin Michael Douglas James Scofield • Physics of Fluids Robert Redwine Loyal Durand III $1,000 to $4,999 Peter Shaffer Argonne National Glenn Reynolds Robert Eisenstein Laboratory Anonymous (4) Mikhail Romalis Roger Falcone Peter Shawhan Brookhaven National Charles Anderson Leslie Rosenberg Judy Franz Deirdre Shoemaker Laboratory Samuel Aronson Joseph Serene Carl Gagliardi Charles Sinclair CERN John Balogh Irwin Shapiro Haiyan Gao James Smith Deutsches Elektronen- R. Betts Kip Thorne Alejandro Garcia Todd Smith Synchrontron (DESY) Thomas Bowles Michael Turner Donald Geesaman Charles Sommerfield Fermi National William Brinkman Jean-Francois Van Huele Kurt Gibble Dan Stamper-Kurn Accelerator Laboratory Marc Brodsky Stanley Whitcomb Robert Gordon Gerard Stephenson, Jr. GE Global Research Mr. and Mrs. Kenton John Wilkerson Tom Gray Edward C. Stone General Motors Brown Jacob Taylor Corporation Lindley Winslow Robert Griffiths Robert Byer Dmitry Teytelman Harvard University, Dept. Thomas Winter Ke Han Robert Cahn Alvin Tollestrup of Physics Stanley Wojcicki David Hertzog David W. and Karen R. Frank L. Wolfs Thomas Jefferson Philip Wyatt Theodore Hodapp Chandler National Accelerator Nu Xu E. Hooper Liang Yang Robert Cousins, Jr. Facility Linda Young Lauren Hsu Jun Ye Stuart Crampton The Kavli Foundation Timothy Zwier Evelyn Hu Dave Youngblood Kenneth Ford KEK High Energy Xiangdong Ji Bing Zhou Hans Frauenfelder Accelerator Research AIP Leonid Keldysh Organization Kenneth Friedman CEA-Saclay J. M. Kendall John Adams Institute for Los Alamos National Kohei Fujimoto Accelerator Science The Cockcroft Institute T. Kinoshita Laboratory Brian Fujikawa Coherent, Inc. Cosylab Leonard Kisslinger Menlo Systems GmbH Timothy Gay International Euclid Techlabs Alan Krisch National Superconducting Howard Georgi Organization of INFN-Frascati Rome Robert Lanou, Jr. Chinese Physicists Cyclotron Laboratory, Raymond Goldstein MSU Institute of High Energy Tina Le Bristol Instruments, Inc. Gabriela Gonzalez Oak Ridge National Physics Donald R. Lehman Rajendra Gupta Laboratory IPAC'16 Mary Leith

18 | American Physical Society | 2016 ANNUAL REPORT 2016 Donors

$250 to $499 Robert Grober Gilbert Nathanson Seniel and Dorothy Stephen Beer Ostrow Foundation Anonymous (2) Richard Haglund Joseph Natowitz Nicholas Begovich Frank Adams, Jr. Robert Haight Bogdan Nedelkoff Robert Behringer Gregory Adkins Frederick D. M. Haldane Philip Nielsen $100 to $249 Eugene Beier Renate Albat John Hall Grant O'Rielly Anonymous (33) Norman Belecki Carl Albright Bertrand Halperin Masao Obara Kevork Abazajian Itzhak Ben-Itzhak Orlando Alvarez Luisa Hansen Lyman Page Neal Abraham Roy Benedek William Atwood Warren Heckrotte Alan Palevsky Ali AbuTaha Raymond Benenson Christina Back Leon Heller Roberto Peccei Andreas Acrivos Roger Bengtson David Balamuth Kai Ho Wayne Pfeiffer Stephen Adler Leo Beranek Thomas Baumgarte Jonathan Hoffman Jorge Piekarewicz Lewis Agnew A. Beretvas Eric Becklin Stephen Holland Steven Pieper Glenn Agnolet Georg Berg Kevin Bedell Bei-Lok Hu Morris Pripstein Christine Aidala Edmond Berger Ali Belkacem Robert Huff Philip Pritchett Daniel Akerib Luc Berger Frederick Borcherding James Hurt Robert Reasenberg Noriko Akutsu Mark Bernstein Alan Breakstone David Ignat Edward Redish Ralph Alexander Henry Berry Frank Bridges Kenji Iijima Don Reeder Moorad Alexanian Lee Berry Robert Brown James Isenberg Matthew Reuter Jonathan Allen R. Stephen Berry John Browne Robert Jaffe Carl Rosenfeld Gordon Anderson Frances Berting David Cassel Samson Jenekhe Lawrence Rubin Roger Anderson Donald Bethune Sudip Chakravarty Kevin Jones Richard Scalettar Weston Anderson John Bieber Colston Chandler Tetsuo Kaneko Heidi Schellman John Antal Joachim Biele John Clark Lewis Keller John Schroeder John Apruzese Arthur Bienenstock E. William Colglazier, Jr. Michael Kelley Roy Schwitters Joseph Argento Ikaros Bigi Lee Collins Kirby Kemper David Seiler Petros Argyres George Bing Robert Continetti Jin-Soo Kim Paul Shepard Oleg Aseev Robert Birkmire Benjamin Cooper J. Kindel Bruce Sherwood David Aston James Bjorken Peter Cziffra Yury Kolomensky Ernst Sichtermann Daniel Auerbach Roger Blais James Davis James Krebs Manfred Sigrist Robert Austin Julio Blanco L. Craig Davis Helmut Kuehl Arnold Silver Frank Avignone III W. Blanpied Duane Dicus Steven Lambert Thomas Simonen Andrew Bacher Miles Blencowe Lance Dixon P. Lambropoulos Andris Skuja Dionys Baeriswyl Craig Blocker Janis Dote Siu-Au Lee Harold Spinka Jonathan Bagger Nicolaas Bloembergen Charles Dunn Roy Leigh Raymond Stefanski Andrew Baker Arnold Bloom James Eckstein Thomas Lemberger James Stone John Baker Kenneth Bloom Lewis Edelheit Anthony Leonard Truman Storvick Samuel Baker Richard Boggy Donald Edwards Harry Letaw, Jr. James Strait John Balbach Peter Bond Geoffrey Eichholz Benjamin Lev Richard Strombotne Samuel Baldwin Massimo Boninsegni Estia Eichten Vera Luth Benjamin Svetitsky James Ball David Book Guy Emery Hans Mark G. Bruce Taggart Robert Balluffi Corwin Booth William Evenson Thomas Marshall Alison and James Taylor Henry Band Randy Bos Paul Felsher Reina Maruyama Peter Thieberger Elizabeth Baranger Shyamalendu Bose Zachary Fisk Dan McCammon Maury Tigner Alexis Baratoff Richard Boyd Dieter Frekers Chris McKee E. Terry Tomboulis John Barker Walton Boyer Martin Fritts Laurie McNeil John Ullmann Daniel Barnes Eric Braaten James Fry Denis McWhan Josephus Van Schagen Bertrand Barrois James Bradbury Mary Gaillard Sydney Meshkov Eugene Venturini David Bartlett Franklin Brady Lawrence Gibbons Harold Metcalf Harold Weitzner Nathaniel Bartlett Alan Brailsford George Ginther, Jr. Curtis Meyer Herman White Donald Barton Helmut Brand Larry Gladney Karnig Mikaelian William Whitney Donald Batchelor Charles Brau Allen Goldman Luke Mo Herman Winick Kyle Bayes James Brau Alfred Goshaw Ernest Moniz Robert Wiringa Alice Bean Martin Breidenbach Bernard Gottschalk Larry Morford Bruce Worster Bret Beck David Brice Christopher Gould David Munich Gordon Wozniak Donald Beck Bruce Brown Laura Greene Mark Nagumo Ryuji Yamada J. Georg Bednorz Charles Brown Hans Griem Sumita Nandi Hyuk Yu James Beene David Brown Ellen Zweibel

2016 ANNUAL REPORT | American Physical Society | 19 2016 Donors

David Norvil Brown John Clarke Stephen Early Thomas Gaisser Vasken Hagopian Robert J. Brown Liam Cleary William Eaton Aaron Galonsky Gerhard Hahne Stuart Brown Jim Clemans Philippe Eberhard Liping Gan Thomas Hahs Ludwig Bruch Richard Cline Robert Ecke Ronald Garbin Douglas Hamilton Paul Bryant Thomas Coan Stanley Ecklund Robert Garcia D. Hamlin Spencer Buckner C. Coffin Alexander Edelman S. Peter Gary Marianne Hamm Kimberly Budil Mark Coles David Ederer Clayton Gearhart, Jr. Robert Hamm Richard Bukrey Reuben Collins Ariel Edery Daniel Gee David Hammer W. Murray Bullis William Collins Alan Edwards Neil Gehrels Charles Hancock, Jr. Bruce Bunker Leon Combs Theodore Einstein Peter Gehring J. R. Handschy David Burke John Connell Alan Eisner Eugene Gellert William Hansen Nancy Burnham David Cook Lamiaa El Fassi Graciela Gelmini W. Harker Keith Burrell Pierce Corden Sabry Elkomoss Joseph Giaime Gerald Harp Eric Butcher Charles Cornwell Celia Elliott Bruce Gibbard Alexander Harris Kathryn Butler Donald Correll Stephen Ellis David Gidley Frederick Harris Marvin Cage Francis Correll Robert Ely, Jr. Sarah Gilbert Richard Harris Yunhai Cai George Coulter Ronald Enstrom Ronald Gilman M. Harrison Laurence Cain David Crandall Geary Eppley Robert Gilmore Michael Harrison James Callen Bernd Crasemann Asher Etkin Joseph Giordmaine H. Hart, Jr. Brian Canfield Michael Creutz Robert Euwema James Glasgow Robert Hart Gang Cao Roger Crouch Viktor Evtuhov George Glass Terry Harter Corrado Cardarelli Paul Crowell Edward Eyler Mark Glauser Everett Harvey, Jr. Robert Carey Thomas Crowley Joel Fajans Hilton Glavish Masayuki Hasegawa Robert Carling James Cumming L. Farrow James Glazier Ryusuke Hasegawa Steven Carlip David Cutts Gervais Favrot, Jr. Sharon Glendinning Gerwin Hassink Thomas Carlstrom Orin Dahl Benedict Feinberg Maurice Glicksman John Hastings G. Lawrence Carr Mark Daly Leonard Feldman Henry Glyde Edward Haugland Thomas Carruthers Jerome Danburg Joseph Feng Brendan Godfrey Jack Haugsnes James Castiglione Robert Daniell Gregg Fenton Adolf Goetzberger U. Hauser J. Michael Cathcart James Danielson Patrick Ferguson Howard Goldberg Charles Hawkins Peter Celliers Paul Dapkus Stephen Ferguson J. Goldberg William Hawkins Jean Bio Chabi Orou Teymour Darkhosh Thomas Ferguson Arthur Goldberger Kazuhiro Hayasaka Helen Chadwick Timothy Darling John Ferron Alfred Goldhaber Andrew Hazi David Chamberlin Anne Davenport Alexander Fetter Jeffrey Goldstone Steve Heald Pei Chan James Davenport Mark Feuer Peter Gollon Volker Heine Shirley Chan Jay Davis Robert Finkelstein Lev Gor'kov Robert Hengehold Vincent Chan William Davis George Fisk John Gosling Ronald J. Henry Jagdish Chander Senarath De Alwis Edward Floyd Dave Goss Steve Herb Gordon Chandler Stephan de la Veaux William Fogle Harvey Gould Dennis Herzo Premala Chandra Mark Debe Raymond Folse, Jr. Alexander Gramolin Roger Hess David Chang James Degnan Jerry Forbes Paul Grant Takekoshi Hidekuni Lay Nam Chang John Degrassie Michael Fowler Mark Gray John Hill Chellis Chasman Marie-Agnes W. Beall Fowler Daniel Greenberger Wendell Hill Ta-Pei Cheng Deleplanque-Stephens Eduardo Fradkin James Greene Gene Hilton Arthur Chester Paul Dickson, Jr. Albert Franco Henry Greenside David Hobill Lalit Chhabildas Michael Dine Robert Friauf Gary Grest M. Hockaday Joseph Chiang Mihaela Dinu Stephen Friedman D. Grether Allan Hoffman Shirley Chiang H. Dixon Joshua Frieman David Griffiths Nelson Hoffman Chia-Ling Chien J. William Doane Klaus Fritsch Benjamin Grinstein C. Hollandsworth Wai-Yim Ching John Domingo David Fryberger James Grochocinski Richard Holmes Hong-Yee Chiu Sebastian Doniach Don Fujino Donald Groom Rush Holt Alan Chodos Patrick Dowling Eiichi Fukushima Hong Guo Natalie A. Holzwarth Stanley Christensen Alex Dragt Wendy Fuller-Mora Dina Gutkowicz-Krusin Frank Horrigan A. Chynoweth James Drake S. Fung Robert Hackenburg Robert Hosken Leonardo Civale Adam Drobot Robert Furber Willy Haeberli Paul Hough W. Gilbert Clark Dipangkar Dutta Richard Furnstahl Roger Hagengruber Ruth Howes Sudeep Dutta

20 | American Physical Society | 2016 ANNUAL REPORT 2016 Donors

Alan Howsmon Kwang-Je Kim Albert Lazzarini Dennis McNabb Peter Ostermann Chienwen Hsu Charles King, Jr. David Lee Thomas Mehlhorn Neil Ottenstein Chi-Yu Hu Paul King Tsung-Shung Lee Robert Meier Satoshi Ozaki Bruce Hudson Thomas King Anthony Leggett Forrest Meiere Surendra Pandey Manuel Huerta Edward Kinney Dietrich Leibfried Matthew Meineke Richard Pardo Randall Hulet Herbert Kinney David Leitner David Meitz Eugene Parker Rusty Humphrey Roger Kirby Gabriel Lengyel Adrian Melissinos Jerald Parker Winifred Huo William Kirchhoff Frieder Lenz Robert Mercer William Parker John Huschilt O. Kistner Richard Lerche Richard Meserve Richard Partridge Mark Hybertsen Akio Kitsunezaki Jeffrey Lerner Jerry Meyer Jogesh Pati Francesco Iachello John Klepeis Jacques Leveille D. Millener Ritchie Patterson Hiroshi Ichise William Klink Edward Lever G. Lorimer Miller Jerry Peacher Gary Ihas James Knauer Judah Levine Gerald Miller Stephen Pearton Richard Ikeda Randall Knight Raymond Lewis John Milton Mark Pederson Gerhard Ingold Robert Knox Zvie Liberman John Missimer Alan Perelson Karl Irikura Stephen Knox Elliott Lieb John Mitchell Edward Perkins Ralph Isler James Knudson Peter Limon Charles Moeller Arnold Perlmutter Wayne Itano Peter Koehler Sung Lin David Moir Udo Pernisz H. Jackson, Jr. Shigeru Koikegami Rulon Linford Stephen Montgomery Murray Peshkin Howard Jackson Charles Kolb, Jr. Laurence Littenberg Ricky Moore Wesley Petersen W. Jackson Noemie Koller Peter Littlewood Thomas Moore Richard Peterson Peter Jacobs Seiki Komiya Keh-Fei Liu Charles Morehouse Robert Petry William Jacobs Rikio Konno Walter Lockwood Gerry Morgan Charles Pfeiffer Jacob Jacobson Victor Korenman Frances Lopata John Moriarty C. Philbrick Bernardo Jaduszliwer Diana Kormos Buchwald Robert Loser Dornis Morin, Jr. David Phillips Stephen Jardin Bruce Kowert Richard Loveless Melvin Moriwaki Gary Phillips John Jaros Witold Kozanecki Clark Lowman Robert Morris Julia Phillips Sitaram Jaswal Jonathan Krall Michael Lubin David Morrow Daniel Pierce Antti-Pekka Jauho Laird Kramer Sergei Lusin Robert Morse Jose Piffaretti Jeffrey Jewett Stephen Kramer John Luthe Toshio Motoba James Pintar Brant Johnson Jean Krisch David Lynch Theodore Moustakas David Pipkorn Peter Johnson V. Krishnamurthy Peter Lyons George Mueller David Piston Robert Johnson Herbert Kroemer Rosemary MacDonald Michael Mumma Michael Plesniak Rolland Johnson Moyses Kuchnir Milos Machacek Mimi Satter and Terry Irwin Pless David Johnston Norman Kurnit James MacLachlan Mundy Monica Plisch J. Jonas Christian Kurtsiefer Douglas MacLaughlin Masanori Murakami John Poucher Keith Jones Klaus Lackner Charles Maguire Albert Narath Richard Prepost Lawrence Jones Vasudevan Yousef Makdisi Liliana Navarrete William Press Thomas Jones Lakshminarayanan Ernest Malamud David Newell Dean Preston W. Joyce Frederick Lamb Jeffrey Marque David Newman Robert Prohaska Nobuyuki Kambe Gerard Lander Alan Marshall Ezra Newman Claude Pruneau Hiroshi Kamimura Jean Lane Thomas Mason Kathie Newman Derek Pursey Daniel Kaplan Paul Langacker C. Mate Won-Keng Ng Anna Quider John Karanikas Steven Langer Suresh Mathur Paul Nielsen Chris Quigg Michael Kash Richard Lanza M. Keith Matzen Mark Nockleby Brian Quinn Tomotaro Katsura Louis Lanzerotti Michael May Paul Nordin Ari Rabl Richard Kautz John Larabee Kevin McCarty John O'Brien Robert Rader Daniel Kay Rudolf Larsen Dean McCumber Terry O'Dwyer Pramila Raghavan Boris Kayser Bennett Larson Chas McCutchen John O'Fallon David Rahm William Keery Barbara Lasinski Michael McDaniel Thomas O'Neil John Raitt Richard Kelley Thomas Lasinski Malcolm McGeoch William Ohlsen Frederick H. Rambow Charles Kennel Daniel Lathrop Stephen McGuire Hidetoshi Okada Arthur Ramirez Andrew Kent R. Jeffery Lawrence Jess McIver Koji Okano Weiyu Ran Donald Kerr, Jr. Walter Lawrence Robert McKibben Robert Olness C. Ransom Paul Keyes Norman Lazar Larry McLerran Nai-Phuan Ong P. Ra o R. Kidder Donald Lazarus Thomas Mcnab Yuri Orlov Richard Rauch

2016 ANNUAL REPORT | American Physical Society | 21 2016 Donors

Robert Ray Beate Schmittmann John Stack Thomas Toellner Ulrich Welp John Raymond Marilyn Schneider Herbert Stafast Carl Tomizuka David Wensky Claudio Rebbi Klaus Schroder Fred Stafford Marguerite Tonjes Richard Werbeck Robert Redin Lee Schroeder Frieda Stahl David Tracy Christopher Wesselborg Richard Redington Peter Schroeder Phillip Stancil John Tranquada Cecil West Sidney Redner Jonas Schultz Anthony Starace Sam Trickey John Wheeler Antonio Redondo Michael Schulz Stephen Steadman George Trilling Robert Wheeler David Reese John Schwarz E. Otto Steinborn Alvin Trivelpiece Alice White John Rehr Richard Sciambi Richard Steiner Donald Truhlar James Whitmore Jonathan F. Reichert Bruce Scott Frank Steldt Daniel Tsui Edward Whittaker Linda Reichl Ray E. Sears Frank Stephens Robert Tycko Mark Wiedenbeck Howard Reiss Stephen Sears Edward Stephenson Allan Tylka Marco Wiedenhoeft Wayne Repko Benjamin Segall George Sterman Sergio Ulloa Herman Wieder Peter Reynolds David Seidman David Stern William Unertl Carl Wieman James Rhyne Raymond Seraydarian Frank Stern Bjarne Ursin Howard Wieman Stuart Rice S. R. Seshadri Morton Sternheim Patrick Vaccaro Gerald Wilemski Matthew Richter Wei Shan Gordon Stewart Michele Vallisneri Robert Williams Steven Riedhauser Paul Shand Melbourne Stewart Maarten van Reijzen Martin Wilner Mark Riley Stephen Shapiro Mark Stiles Thomas Van Vechten David Wineland Barrett Ripin Melvin Shaw Michael Stitelman David Vanderbilt Brenda Winnewisser Pat Roach Robert Shaw Ian Stockdale Victor Vanlint Manfred Winnewisser Mark Robbins Marleigh Sheaff Rogers Stolen Larry Varnell Michael Witthoeft B. Lee Roberts Stephen Shenker Christian Stoller Robert Varner Stephen Wolbers John Rodriguez Howard Shields Alan Stottlemyer James Vary Raymond Wolfe D. Roe Michelle Shinn J. Robert Streetman Lynn Veeser Joe Wong Kenneth Rogers Michael Shlesinger Roger Strharsky Marco Verzocchi John Wood Thomas Rognlien Melvyn Shochet Robert Stryk F. Vestner Harry Woodcock Philip Roos Edward Siciliano Joseph Sucher Flemming Videbaek Stanford Woosley David Root Robert Silsbee Robert Sugar David Vier Michael Wortis Kenneth Rose Ralph Simmons Evan Sugarbaker Harold Vinegar Edward Wright Ira Rosenbaum Pekka Sinervo Tiffany Summerscales Silvia Volker Xiaochuan Wu Martin Rosenblum Ruth Skoug Richard Sutherland Tycho Von Rosenvinge Ying Wu Michael Rosenthal Andrew Skumanich David Sutter Richard Wachnik Jose Wudka Jonathan Rosner Charles Slichter Paul Swartz Sigurd Wagner N. Convers Wyeth David Ross John Slonczewski Harry Swinney Douglas Wake Youwen Xu Lawrence Rothenberg George Smith Abraham Szoke Kameshwar Wali Robert Yamartino Richard Rowberg Harold Smith, Jr. Haruhiko Takase Duane Wallace Xiaoyu Yang Morton Rubin Robert Smith Patrick Talou Ronald Walton York-Peng Yao Roy Rubinstein Roger Smith Joseph Tan Bennie Franklin Ward Nai-Chang Yeh Clifford Rudy Steven Smith Morris Tanenbaum Patrick Warren Yin Yeh John Rumble J. Snelgrove Smio Tani W. Warren Yung-Tsai Yen Nathan Rynn Dale Snider David Tanner Edel Wasserman Sigfrid Yngvesson Hans Sachse Paul So John Tanner Steven Watanabe Kenneth C. Young Viraht Sahni Henry Sobel Theodore Tarbell Takeshi Watanabe Peter Yu Makoto Saito Joshua Socolar Haskell Taub George Watkins Bernard Yurke Brian Sales George Soli Uwe Tauber Robert Webb William Zajc Gerhard Salinger Rolf Sondergaard James Taylor Alfons Weber Michael Zeller T. Michael Sanders Jin Joo Song Paul Tedrow Joshua Weber Xixiang Zhang W. Wade Sapp, Jr. Zoltan Soos Aaron Temkin Harold Webster Royce Zia Didier Saumon James Sowinski Jerry Tersoff Medford Webster George Zimmerman Kenneth Saunders Clay Spence Joseph Tesmer Xiangdong Wei William Zimmermann, Jr. Douglas Scalapino Paul Spencer George Tessler Matthew Weidmann J. Zink Stephen Schery Donald Spong J. Thomas, Jr. Michael Weinert John Zumbro Dietrich Schinzel Sri Srinivasan David Thouless Jerald Weiss Eric Schlegel Stephen St. John Thomas Throwe Martin Weisskopf East Coast Optical George Schmiedeshoff Weston Stacey Roger Tobin Hanno Weitering Technologies, Inc.

22 | American Physical Society | 2016 ANNUAL REPORT 2016 Leadership

President Division, Forum, and Section Councilors Homer A. Neal* Miriam Forman (Astrophysics) University of Michigan Timothy Gay* (Atomic, Molecular & Optical Physics) Jose Onuchic (Biological Physics) President-Elect Amy Mullin* (Chemical Physics) Laura H. Greene* John Bradley Marston (Condensed Matter Physics) Florida State University Giulia Galli (Computational Physics) Ann Karagozian (Fluid Dynamics) Gay Stewart* (Forum on Education) Vice President Julia Gonski (Forum on Graduate Student Affairs) Roger W. Falcone* Dan Kleppner* (Forum on History of Physics) University of California, Berkeley/LLBL John Rumble (Forum on Industrial & Applied Physics) Young-Kee Kim* (Forum on International Physics) Past President Pushpa Bhat (Forum on Physics & Society) Samuel H. Aronson* Nicholas Bigelow* (Laser Science) Brookhaven National Laboratory (retired) James Chelikowsky (Materials Physics) Wick Haxton* (Nuclear Physics) Chief Executive Officer P. Michael Tuts (Particles & Fields) Kate P. Kirby* Thomas Roser (Physics of Beams) Harvard Smithsonian (retired) Cary Forest (Plasma Physics) Mark Ediger (Polymer Physics) Nan Phinney* (Far West Section) Speaker of the Council Carlos Wexler (Prairie Section) Nan Phinney* Stanford University

Senior Management Team Treasurer James Hollenhorst* Mark Doyle, Chief Information Officer Agilent Technologies Jane Hopkins Gould, Interim Chief Financial Officer Kate P. Kirby, Chief Executive Officer Pierre Meystre, Editor in Chief Corporate Secretary Matthew M. Salter, Publisher Ken Cole James W. Taylor, Deputy Executive Officer and Chief Operating Officer General Councilors Marcelo Gleiser Nadya Mason Gail McLaughlin* Bonnie Flemming

International Councilors Marcia Barbosa Eliezer Rabinovici Johanna Stachel Kiyoshi Ueda

Chair, Nominating Committee Paul Chaikin

Chair, Panel on Public Affairs Julia Phillips

Editor in Chief Pierre Meystre* * Members of the APS Board of Directors TM

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