11 Faculty Members Win Guggenheims Proxy Committee Releases
Cornell Chronicle Volume 11, Number 26 April 10, 1980 11 Faculty Members Win Guggenheims Third in the Nation for 1980 Eleven Cornell faculty have been know I speak for the entire Cornell biochemistry, studies on the struc- genetics, studies on the genetic reg- mathematics, studies in algebraic awarded 1980 Guggenheim Fellow- community in expressing pride in ture of tubulin; ulation of enzymes; groups; ships, placing Cornell third among the accomplishment of these dist- —Louis N. Hand, professor of —David N. Seidman, professor of —Michael J. Todd, associate pro- the nation's institutions with re- inguished members of the faculty. physics, the detection of short-lived materials science and engineering, fessor of operations research and spect to the number of fellows Their selection represents a recog- particles; studies of point defects in semi- industrial engineering, numerical named this year. nition of the talent and commitment —Michael Kammen, the Newton conductors ; techniques for solving nonlinear Only Harvard University and Co- which have brought them to the C. Farr Professor of American His- —James T. Siegel, professor of equations. lumbia University exceeded Cor- forefront of their profession." tory and Culture, the role of tradi- anthropology and Asian studies, the This year 276 fellowships totaling nell, tieing for the top position with The Cornell professors selected tion in American culture, 1870-1980; place of imagery in Javanese cul- $4,605,500 were awarded to scholars, 13 fellows each. for 1980 and their research projects —Philip Li-Fan Liu, associate ture; scientists and artists by the John Counting this year, 75 Cornell are: professor of civil and environmental —Jon Stall worthy, the John Wen- Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foun- faculty have received the presti- —Roderick K.
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