DOCSLIB.ORG

2016 APS President — Homer Neal APS April Meeting Bound for Salt Lake City

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2016 APS President — Homer Neal APS April Meeting Bound for Salt Lake City February 2016 • Vol. 25, No. 2 A PUBLICATION OF THE AMERICAN PHYSICAL SOCIETY New "Piggyback" Journals Page 5 WWW.APS.ORG/PUBLICATIONS/APSNEWS 2016 APS President — Homer Neal APS April Meeting Bound for Salt Lake City By Emily Conover During a recent visit to APS in the town disapproved of their By Emily Conover Homer Neal, a particle physicist headquarters in College Park, Md., relationship. Coming soon to Salt Lake City, Neal recalled his childhood in the “We were both astounded, and from the University of Michigan and Utah: the 2016 APS April Meeting! small town of Franklin, Kentucky, agreed to stop our communica- a member of the ATLAS experiment, The meeting takes place Saturday, a place he described as “highly tions,” Neal said. “But it did teach took over as 2016 APS president on April 16 through Tuesday, April segregated,” with separate schools me that basically when individuals January 1. In 2015 he served as pres- 19 at the Salt Palace Convention and separate waiting rooms in the are working on a scientific project ident-elect and as vice president in Center. The meeting will feature together, the color of one’s skin 2014. At the University of Michigan, research from the APS divisions of doesn’t matter. It mattered to oth- Neal has served as interim presi- astrophysics; computational phys- ers, but it didn’t matter to us.” dent and vice president for research, ics; nuclear physics; particles and Emily Conover APS News sat down with the new fields; and physics of beams, along and as chair of the physics depart- president to hear about his priorities with a variety of forums and topi- Mei Bai of the Institute for Nuclear ment. He has also served as vice for his year leading the Society. cal groups. Physics in Jülich, Germany, will president for academic affairs and Wrapping up Corporate Organizers expect about 1300 discuss the importance of accelera- provost at Stony Brook University, Reform attendees. With 71 invited ses- tors to society; Marcel Demarteau and dean for research and graduate Corporate reform, which began sions, 94 contributed sessions, of Argonne National Laboratory development at Indiana University. after members voted in its favor in three poster sessions, and over 1000 will discuss the tools of particle Neal was a member of the board November 2014, restructured APS papers presented, attendees should physics and their impact, and Helen of directors of Ford Motor Com- Homer Neal senior management and redefined have plenty to do. Quinn of SLAC National Accel- pany for 18 years, and has served doctor’s office for white and black the roles of the Council of Represen- Three plenary sessions through- erator Laboratory will talk about on numerous advisory committees patients. Neal’s childhood hobby tatives and the Board of Directors. out the meeting will feature physics and education. for national labs and other scientific was ham radio, and he became close “There are several dangling issues distinguished speakers and impor- The Fred Kavli Plenary Session institutions. He received his Ph.D. in friends with another ham operator that will need follow-up,” Neal said. tant topics. will take place on Monday, and physics in 1966 from the University in his town, who was white. But, as Saturday’s plenary session fea- of Michigan. Neal is African-American, leaders NEAL continued on page 6 tures talks on physics and society. MEETING continued on page 6 New DOE Science Director Sets Art and Science in the Gallery of Fluid Motion Sights on “Pasteur’s Quadrant” By David Voss they had this gallery up. I was capti- says Kiger. “Then, in 1983 [fluid Attend the APS Division of vated.” Kiger is a physics professor dynamicist] Helen Reed organized By Emily Conover says. But she hopes also to expand Fluid Dynamics (DFD) meeting at the University of Maryland and the first Gallery of Fluid Motion at The new director of the Depart- the Office of Science’s focus on and you’ll be served a fairly con- has been running the gallery since the division meeting. Apparently ment of Energy (DOE) Office of research that falls within “Pasteur’s ventional menu of plenary talks and 2010. “I’ve always felt there was there was pent-up demand because Science, Cherry Murray, has just a quadrant.” Such research, like that technical sessions. Off the beaten an aesthetic quality to the fluid they got 70 entries.” That number year to accomplish her goals before of 19th century chemist Louis Pas- path, however, you might find a motion.” is even more significant when you her term ends with the Obama teur, sheds light on fundamental feast for the eyes. consider that three decades ago the administration’s exit. But Murray scientific questions but is also Each year the meeting hosts the meeting had only 400 attendees, still has plenty of plans in store. inspired by potential applications. division’s Gallery of Fluid Motion compared to over 3000 now. “It’s a short time, but I actually “I come from industry, and I (GFM), which showcases the win- Back then, the gallery entries think there can be some accom- think it is absolutely essential for ners in the annual contest for the were poster presentations. “Video plishment,” Murray says. “So, of advancing technologies — such best short videos and colorful poster entries came a decade later,” Kiger course I have a gazillion priorities, as energy technologies or national presentations. These highlight how explains, but even then it was cum- but I am very much focusing on security, which is another role of modern visualization methods and bersome. “They had to be sent in several of them.” the department — to have break- computer power can convey the on VHS tape, local organizers had First on her list is maintaining throughs in science.” To this end, complexity of fluid behavior (GFM to dub a master tape, then put it the Office of Science’s support of she plans to collaborate with other is at gfm.aps.org). in a VCR and have it loop. It was tedious.” fundamental research. “We are offices within DOE, like the Office And it’s not just science—also Simulation of the airflows created the biggest supporter of physical of Energy Efficiency & Renew- included is the aesthetic plea- by hummingbird wings during ma- science in the U.S., and I want able Energy (EERE), that work on sure of motion, color, sound, and neuvering flight. (Video V0088 at to absolutely maintain that,” she DIRECTOR continued on page 6 gfm.aps.org, winner of a Gallery of light. GFM coordinator Ken Kiger Fluid Motion award.) remembers his first encounter with DOE the gallery: “As a first year grad This year’s gallery featured student, I went to the DFD with videos and posters ranging from my advisor,” Kiger recalls, “and colorful simulations of hum- mingbird flight to gruesome but effective models of blood loss and hemorrhaging produced by a pro- jectile passing through a human leg. Applied work involving new kinds of spray nozzles was displayed next Optical patterns produced by cha- to fundamental vortex ring dynam- otic flows on the surface of a soap ics. One clever video titled “A Day bubble. (Video V0040 at gfm.aps. in the Life of a Fluid Dynamicist” org, winner of a Milton van Dyke award.) showed many of the ways that we interact with fluid phenomena After a few years of tape wran- whether we know it or not. gling, the division reached out to The inspiration for the gallery APS, which now hosts the gallery came in the 1980s when physicist online. At modern-day DFD meet- "Jellyfish" pattern created by a vor- Milton van Dyke compiled a photo ings, the videos are displayed on The swearing-in of Cherry Murray (at left) as Director of the Office of Sci- tex ring falling through a stratified album to help teach fluid mechanics. eight flat-screen monitors next to ence by Secretary of Energy Ernest J. Moniz. December 18, 2015 at DOE ambient liquid. (Poster P0050 at the poster presentations. And at this Headquarters, Washington, D.C. The third person is Cherry Murray's sister, gfm.aps.org, winner of a Milton van “He solicited images from the com- Nancy. Dyke award.) munity, and got over a thousand,” FLUID MOTION continued on page 7 Revised 4/11/16 2 • February 2016 Inside APS This Month in Physics History Jonathan Burkin, Units Coordinator February 1811: Amadeo Avogadro Enumerated the Molecular World In this series of articles, APS By Richard Williams oxygen were diatomic molecules, News sits down with APS employ- 2H + O → 2 H O ees to learn about their jobs, their Amadeo Avogadro, (1776-1856), lived in a time 2 2 2 Emily Conover would give a volume of H O twice that of the oxy- goals, and the things that make them of flux and uncertainty, in physics and in the gover- 2 gen. The experiments clearly confirmed that the tick. This month we chat with Units nance of his community. In physics, the very nature latter equation was the correct one. This resolved Coordinator Jonathan Burkin, who of the elements was debated by the leading scientists: the question once and for all. Avogadro was the serves as the intermediary between Was oxygen an atom or a diatomic molecule? In gov- first to understand that hydrogen and oxygen were the Society and its units — the ernance, Turin, and the Piedmont Region where he diatomic molecules. To appreciate the prescience member-led divisions, sections, lived were ruled successively by the Dukes of Savoy, of Avogadro’s achievement, note that, curiously, a forums, and topical groups.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Subnuclear Physics: Past, Present and Future
    Subnuclear Physics: Past, Present and Future International Symposium 30 October - 2 November 2011 – The purpose of the Symposium is to discuss the origin, the status and the future of the new frontier of Physics, the Subnuclear World, whose first two hints were discovered in the middle of the last century: the so-called “Strange Particles” and the “Resonance #++”. It took more than two decades to understand the real meaning of these two great discoveries: the existence of the Subnuclear World with regularities, spontaneously plus directly broken Symmetries, and totally unexpected phenomena including the existence of a new fundamental force of Nature, called Quantum ChromoDynamics. In order to reach this new frontier of our knowledge, new Laboratories were established all over the world, in Europe, in USA and in the former Soviet Union, with thousands of physicists, engineers and specialists in the most advanced technologies, engaged in the implementation of new experiments of ever increasing complexity. At present the most advanced Laboratory in the world is CERN where experiments are being performed with the Large Hadron Collider (LHC), the most powerful collider in the world, which is able to reach the highest energies possible in this satellite of the Sun, called Earth. Understanding the laws governing the Space-time intervals in the range of 10-17 cm and 10-23 sec will allow our form of living matter endowed with Reason to open new horizons in our knowledge. Antonino Zichichi Participants Prof. Werner Arber H.E. Msgr. Marcelo Sánchez Sorondo Prof. Guido Altarelli Prof. Ignatios Antoniadis Prof. Robert Aymar Prof. Rinaldo Baldini Ferroli Prof.
    [Show full text]
  • Highlights Se- Mathematics and Engineering— the Lead Signers of the Letter Exhibit
    June 2003 NEWS Volume 12, No.6 A Publication of The American Physical Society http://www.aps.org/apsnews Nobel Laureates, Industry Leaders Petition April Meeting Prizes & Awards President to Boost Science and Technology Prizes and Awards were presented to seven- Sixteen Nobel Laureates in that “unless remedied, will affect call for “a Presidential initiative for teen recipients at the Physics and sixteen industry lead- our scientific and technological FY 2005, following on from your April meeting in Philadel- ers have written to President leadership, thereby affecting our budget of FY 2004, and focusing phia. George W. Bush to urge increas- economy and national security.” on the long-term research portfo- After the ceremony, ing funding for physical sciences, The letter, which is dated April lios of DOE, NASA, and the recipients and their environmental sciences, math- 14th, also indicates that “the Department of Commerce, in ad- guests gathered at the ematics, computer science and growth in expert personnel dition to NSF and NIH,” that, Franklin Institute for a engineering. abroad, combined with the di- “would turn around a decade-long special reception. The letter, reinforcing a recent minishing numbers of Americans decline that endangers the future Photo Credit: Stacy Edmonds of Edmonds Photography Council of Advisors on Science and entering the physical sciences, of our nation.” The top photo shows four of the five women recipients in front of a space-suit Technology report, highlights se- mathematics and engineering— The lead signers of the letter exhibit. They are (l to r): Geralyn “Sam” Zeller (Tanaka Award); Chung-Pei rious funding problems in the an unhealthy trend—is leading were Burton Richter, director Michele Ma (Maria-Goeppert Mayer Award); Yvonne Choquet-Bruhat physical sciences and related fields corporations to locate more of emeritus of SLAC, and Craig (Heineman Prize); and Helen Edwards (Wilson Prize).
    [Show full text]
  • Almanac, 03/28/78, Vol. 24, No. 25
    Lniphnee Pertormance Review Of Record: Office of ('o#nputinç' Activities Photocop ring for Educational Uses Published the of Weekly by University Pennsylvania Report of the Provost's Task Force on the Study of Ad,,,:ssions Volume 24, Number 25 March 28, 1978 Annenberg Friends Contribute Funds, Support The Annenherg Preservation Committee, a student organi/ation headed by undergraduate Ray (Ireenherg, and the Friends of the Zellerhach Theater are helping the Annenherg Center meet its $125.000 fundraising goal and ensure the continuance of a professional theater season here next year. Approximately $500 collected by the Annenherg Preservation Committee during the student sit-in March 2-6 which was in part sparked h' the proposal to limit or curtail professional theater at Annenherg was presented to Annenhcrg Center Managing Director Stephen Goff last week. The committee is now offering for sale "Save the Center" t-shirts ($3) and buttons ($I). One dollar from every sale will go to the Annenberg Center. The committee is also arranging a special Penn All-Star Revue performance in May to benefit the Center. Another group. Friends of the Zellerhach Theater, headed by Diana Dripps and trustee Robert Trescher, will sponsor a gala benefit performance of Much Ado About Nothing, which they are Book fro,n the University of Pennsylvania Press edition of calling "Much Ado About Something." Seats will sell for $50 and jacket The Gentleman. $100. and anonymous donors have agreed to match funds raised Country from the special event. "Lost" Comedy to Premiere In addition, all funds raised by both groups will he applicable to a A Country Gentleman, a comedy written and banned n 1669 and challenge grant which may be awarded by the National Endowment considered lost for more than 3(X) years will hac its world for the Arts.
    [Show full text]
  • Particle Physics – It Matters a Forward Look at UK Research Into the Building Blocks of the Universe and Its Impact on Society
    Particle physics – it matters A forward look at UK research into the building blocks of the Universe and its impact on society In partnership with CONTENTS 3 Foreword 4 Advancing human progress through basic knowledge 5 Why does it matter? 6 New frontiers in basic science 6 The experiments 8 How particle physics benefi ts society 8 Particle physics and healthcare 10 Communications 10 Manufacturing and business 11 Global challenges 12 Helping industry 13 Underpinning the knowledge-based economy 14 Particle physics in the UK 15 Further information 2 Foreword Particle physics – it matters Foreword This report summarises the science questions confronting particle-physics research in the next 20 years, what advances in technology are being pursued and the cross-disciplinary benefi ts to be accrued. It is predominantly an interest in curiosity-driven science, of which particle physics is a major part, that often attracts students to study physics and which drives the technological innovation; neither can proceed in isolation. WHAT IS PARTICLE PHYSICS? Particle physics seeks to understand the evolution of the Universe in the fi rst fraction of a second after its birth in the Big Bang in terms of a small number of fundamental particles and forces. The processes involved ultimately resulted in the creation of atoms and the complex molecules that led to our existence. The intellectual curiosity embodied in particle physics is also at the foundation of philosophy, art and other scientifi c disciplines which, together, have shaped the modern world. Without such innate curiosity, the modern world would not exist. The study of particle physics challenges our preconceptions, inspires and seeks to move human knowledge forward at a basic level – wherever that may lead.
    [Show full text]
  • Nobel Lectures™ 2001-2005
    World Scientific Connecting Great Minds 逾10 0 种 诺贝尔奖得主著作 及 诺贝尔奖相关图书 我们非常荣幸得以出版超过100种诺贝尔奖得主著作 以及诺贝尔奖相关图书。 我们自1980年代开始与诺贝尔奖得主合作出版高品质 畅销书。一些得主担任我们的编辑顾问、丛书编辑， 并于我们期刊发表综述文章与学术论文。 世界科技与帝国理工学院出版社还邀得其中多位作了公 开演讲。 Philip W Anderson Sir Derek H R Barton Aage Niels Bohr Subrahmanyan Chandrasekhar Murray Gell-Mann Georges Charpak Nicolaas Bloembergen Baruch S Blumberg Hans A Bethe Aaron J Ciechanover Claude Steven Chu Cohen-Tannoudji Leon N Cooper Pierre-Gilles de Gennes Niels K Jerne Richard Feynman Kenichi Fukui Lawrence R Klein Herbert Kroemer Vitaly L Ginzburg David Gross H Gobind Khorana Rita Levi-Montalcini Harry M Markowitz Karl Alex Müller Sir Nevill F Mott Ben Roy Mottelson 诺贝尔奖相关图书 THE PERIODIC TABLE AND A MISSED NOBEL PRIZES THAT CHANGED MEDICINE NOBEL PRIZE edited by Gilbert Thompson (Imperial College London) by Ulf Lagerkvist & edited by Erling Norrby (The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences) This book brings together in one volume fifteen Nobel Prize- winning discoveries that have had the greatest impact upon medical science and the practice of medicine during the 20th “This is a fascinating account of how century and up to the present time. Its overall aim is to groundbreaking scientists think and enlighten, entertain and stimulate. work. This is the insider’s view of the process and demands made on the Contents: The Discovery of Insulin (Robert Tattersall) • The experts of the Nobel Foundation who Discovery of the Cure for Pernicious Anaemia, Vitamin B12 assess the originality and significance (A Victor Hoffbrand) • The Discovery of
    [Show full text]
  • Lab Partners: NSF and DOE
    Volume 19 FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1996 Number 7 Lab Partners: NSF and DOE by Leila Belkora, Office of Public Affairs experiments have had co-spokesmen from NSF- funded university groups. n a spring day in Chicago, if you long for NSF also funds fixed-target experiments and Othe crack of the bat and the scent of mustard special projects at Fermilab. The agency supports on hotdogs, head to Wrigley Field. In the seventh groups at KTeV and NuTeV, where experi- inning stretch you’ll sing a chorus of “Take Me menters hope to shed light on CP violation and Out to the Ball Game,” along with announcer neutrino-nucleon scattering, respectively. Two Harry Caray; baseball at Wrigley just wouldn’t be experiments related to charm quarks, E831 and the same without it. After the game, should you E835, are supported in part by NSF. This year, travel about 40 miles west to Fermilab, approximately 70 graduate students are receiv- you’d find another essential pair- ing their training in NSF-funded ing: Fermilab depends on research groups both at collider funding from the Depart- and fixed-target experi- ment of Energy, but ments. On a smaller scale, high-energy physics NSF grants to Fermilab here would be incom- augment research in plete without the cosmology and facili- support of the tate international National Science collaborations in Foundation, as well. particle physics with I nside NSF’s largest India and Korea. f contribution at In dollars, Fermilab is to the col- NSF’s contribution lider program. At to the national high- Wonyong Lee DZero, seven NSF-sup- energy physics program Profile ported groups built the is about 10 percent that 2 central drift chamber, the of DOE.
    [Show full text]
  • Snowmass01 Masterreg DB 16May.FP5
    SNOWMASS 2001 Summary: Working Groups Name Nametag Institution EMail M1 M2 M3 M4 M5 M6 T1 T2 T3 T4 T5 T6 T7 T8 T9 E1 E2 E3 E4 E5 E6 E7 P1 P2 P3 P4 P5 ,1 Abe Toshinori Stanford Linear Accelerator Center [email protected] 1 ,2 Adams Todd Florida State University [email protected] 11 1 ,3 Adolphsen Chris Stanford Linear Accelerator Center [email protected] 11 ,4 Akerib Dan Case Western Reserve University [email protected] 11 ,5 Albright Carl H. Northern Illinois University [email protected] 11 ,6 Albrow Michael Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory [email protected] 11 11 ,7 Allen Matthew Stanford Linear Accelerator Center [email protected] 1 ,8 Appel Jeffrey Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory [email protected] 11 1 1 111 ,9 Artuso Marina Syracuse University [email protected] 1 ,10 Asiri Fred Stanford University [email protected] 1 ,11 Asztalos Steve Massachusetts Institute of Technology [email protected] 11 1 ,12 Atwood David Iowa State University [email protected] 11 13, Augustin Jean-Eude LPNHE Paris [email protected] 11 1 1 1 ,14 Avery Paul University of Florida [email protected] 11 1 1 ,15 Babukhadia Levan State University of New York, Stony [email protected] 1 1 111 ,16 Bachacou Henri Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory [email protected] 111 1 ,17 Baer Howard Florida State University [email protected] 11 1 11 ,18 Baker Winslow Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory [email protected] 11 ,19 Balazs Csaba University of Hawaii [email protected] 111 ,20 Barber Desmond DESY, Hamburg [email protected]
    [Show full text]
  • The Story of the Reines Vista and the Art Piece
    The Story of the Reines Vista and the Art Piece The laser-cut stainless steel art piece designed by Lisa Cowden memorializing the life, family and research of her father and Nobel laureate Dr. Frederick Reines. The Story The stainless steel and wood art piece located near the corner of California Avenue and Bartok Court in University Hills is dedicated to the life, family, and research of Dr. Frederick Reines (1918 – 1998). Dr. Reines was a long-time University Hills homeowner, UC Irvine faculty member, and 1995 Nobel Laureate for the first detection of the neutrino. The prize is shared with his colleague Clyde Cowan for their joint neutrino detection in 1956 at the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory. The Reines Vista sign, which was designed by his daughter Lisa Reines Cowden, contains graphical representations of Dr. Reines’ family, career, and interests. Along the sides of the sign are legends to some of the images, though not all. Much of the imagery is intentionally left unidentified. Users are invited by the artist to imagine what the undefined images might represent. Lisa first designed the sign as a sketch, and then with paper and scissors she personally cut out the design. She had the paper design scanned and put into CAD by an engineer friend. The CAD file was then used to guide a laser cutter to recreate the design on a sheet of stainless steel. A black locust wood frame completed the sign. Lisa Cowden dedicated the sign in a small, private ceremony on June 5th 2001. Facts • Located near the corner of Bartok Court and California Avenue in University Hills • Home builder Brookfield Homes assisted in the installation of the art piece For Further Study http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frederick_Reines http://www.ps.uci.edu/physics/reinestrib.html http://content.cdlib.org/view?docId=hb1p30039g&chunk.id=div00047&brand=calisphere&doc.
    [Show full text]
  • Daniele Montanino Università Del Salento & INFN
    Daniele Montanino Università del Salento & INFN Suggested readings Notice that an exterminated number of (pedagogical and technical) articles, reviews, books, internet pages… can be found on the subject of Neutrino (Astro)Physics. To avoid an “overload” of readings, here I have listed just a very few number of articles and books which (probably) are not the most representative of the subject. Pedagogical introductions on neutrino physics and oscillations: • “TASI lectures on neutrino physics”, A. de Gouvea, hep-ph/0411274 • “Celebrating the neutrino” Los Alamos Science n°25, 1997 (old but still good), http://library.lanl.gov/cgi-bin/getfile?number25.htm • Dubna lectures by V. Naumov, http://theor.jinr.ru/~vnaumov/ Recent reviews: • “Neutrino masses and mixings and…”, A. Strumia & F. Vissani, hep-ph/0606054 • “Global analysis of three-flavor neutrino masses and mixings”, G.L. Fogli et al., Prog. Part. Nucl. Phys. 57 742 (2006), hep-ph/0506083 Books: • “Massive Neutrinos in Physics and Astrophysics”, R. Mohapatra & P. Pal, World Scientific Lecture Notes in Physics - Vol. 72 • “Physics of Neutrinos”, M. Fukugita & T. Yanagida, Springer Links: • “The neutrino unbound”, by C. Giunti & M. Laveder, http://www.nu.to.infn.it/ A NEUTRINO TIMELINE 1927 Charles Drummond Ellis (along with James Chadwick and colleagues) establishes clearly that the beta decay spectrum is really continous, ending all controversies. 1930 Wolfgang Pauli hypothesizes the existence of neutrinos to account for the beta decay energy conservation crisis. 1932 Chadwick discovers the neutron. 1933 Enrico Fermi writes down the correct theory for beta decay, incorporating the neutrino. 1937 Majorana introduced the so-called Majorana neutrino hypothesis in which neutrinos and antineutrinos are considered the same particle.
    [Show full text]
  • APS News July 2018, Vol. 27. No. 7
    July 2018 • Vol. 27, No. 7 A PUBLICATION OF THE AMERICAN PHYSICAL SOCIETY Homer Neal 1942-2018 Page 3 APS.ORG/APSNEWS Update on the APS Strategic Plan Throughout 2018, APS mem- bers, leadership, and staff have been preparing a new Strategic Plan to guide the Society in coming years (see APS News, February 2018). Archiving Knowledge about Physics Teaching MISSION VALUES VISION The process began in early 2018 at By Charles Henderson and Paula Heron the APS Leadership Convocation Do laboratory experiments help at the founding and develop- when elected leaders of mem- students learn concepts? Why do ment of Physical Review Physics bership units (Divisions, Topical so few women choose to major in Education Research in 2005, now Groups, Forums, and Sections) pro- physics? What is the most impor- a central and open-access home for vided input. Town hall meetings tant skill for a high school physics this work. and invited focus groups convened teacher to develop? The close connection between at the APS March and April meet- and Increasing Organizational Physics education researchers PER and physics as a discipline ings to gather direct member com- Excellence. tackle these and many other ques- was acknowledged by the American ment. CEO Kate Kirby provided an At its June retreat, the Board tions about why students study Physical Society Council in its update at the annual APS Business spent considerable time discuss- physics, what they learn, and 1999 Statement on Research in common teaching strategies and Meeting on April 13 and a member ing progress on the Plan. In guid- how their experiences affect their Physics Education [1].
    [Show full text]
  • Snowmass01 Masterreg DB.FP5
    SNOWMASS 2001 Summary: Working Groups Name Nametag Institution EMail M1 M2 M3 M4 M5 M6 T1 T2 T3 T4 T5 T6 T7 T8 T9 E1 E2 E3 E4 E5 E6 E7 P1 P2 P3 P4 P5 1 Abe, Toshinori Stanford Linear Accelerator Center [email protected] 1 2 Adams, Todd Florida State University [email protected] 11 1 3 Adolphsen, Chris Stanford Linear Accelerator Center [email protected] 11 4 Akerib, Dan Case Western Reserve University [email protected] 11 5 Albright, Carl H. Northern Illinois University [email protected] 11 6 Albrow, Michael Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory [email protected] 11 11 7 Albuquerque, Ivone Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory [email protected] 11 8 Aldering, Greg Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory [email protected] 11 9 Allen, Matthew Stanford Linear Accelerator Center [email protected] 1 10 Allen, Roland Texas A&M University [email protected] 111 11 Appel, Jeffrey Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory [email protected] 11 1 1111 12 Artuso, Marina Syracuse University [email protected] 1 13 Asiri, Fred Stanford University [email protected] 1 14 Asner, David Lawrence Livermore National Laboratoy [email protected] 11 1 11 15 Asztalos, Steve Massachusetts Institute of Technology [email protected] 11 1 16 Atwood, David Iowa State University [email protected] 11 17 Augustin, Jean-Eude LPNHE Paris [email protected] 11 1 1 1 18 Avery , Paul University of Florida [email protected] 11 1 1 19 Babukhadia, Levan State University of New York, Stony Brook [email protected] 1 1 111 20 Bachacou, Henri Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory [email protected] 111 1 21 Baer, Howard Florida State University [email protected] 11 111 22 Bagger, Jonathan Johns Hopkins University [email protected] 11111 23 Baker, Winslow Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory [email protected] 11 24 Balantekin, A.
    [Show full text]
  • LANL Overview Brochure
    LOS ALAMOS NATIONAL LAB: • Delivers global and national nuclear security • Fosters excellence in science and engineering • Attracts, inspires and develops world-class talent that ensures a vital workplace MISSION VISION VALUES To solve national security To deliver science and technology Service, Excellence, Integrity, challenges through that protect our nation Teamwork, Stewardship, scientific excellence and promote world stability Safety and Security YOUR INNOVATION IS INVITED lanl.jobs www.lanl.gov/careers/career-options/postdoctoral- APPLY research [email protected] @LosAlamosJobs CONNECT linkedin.com/company/los-alamos-national-laboratory facebook.com/LosAlamosNationalLab youtube.com/user/LosAlamosNationalLab DISCOVER A WORLD-CLASS SETTING FOR NATIONAL SECURITY Learn about our programs, our people and our rewards WHAT WE DO SCIENCE PILLARS: LEVERAGING OUR CAPABILITIES Areas of Operation • Accelerators and Electrodynamics • Astrophysics and Cosmology INFORMATION SCIENCE MATERIALS FOR • Bioscience, Biosecurity and Health AND TECHNOLOGY THE FUTURE • Business Operations We are leveraging advances in theory, In materials science, we are • Chemical Science algorithms and the exponential optimizing materials for national • Earth and Space Sciences Values growth of high-performance security applications by predicting computing to accelerate the and controlling their performance • Energy integrative and predictive capability and functionality through • Engineering of the scientific method. discovery science and engineering. • High-Energy-Density
    [Show full text]