Aacta award nominees from the world of science, technology and innovation that include
Aacta award nominees from the world of science, technology and innovation that include
Professor Neil Watson, Director of the Center for Nanomedicine at Imperial College London, is a co-winner of this award for his work on regenerative medicine.
Professor Stephen Wolfram, Professor of Engineering at the University of Texas at Austin, was the recipient of this award for his work on genetic engineering.
Professor Matthew H. Schulz, Professor of Applied Mathematics and Physics at Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi, received this award for his work on synthetic genetic engineering.
Dr. Peter J. Aaltonen, Professor of Medical Physics and Chemistry at the University of Copenhagen, was honored for the work he has done in this field of applied mathematics.
Dr. Edward M. Pomeroy, Professor of Computer Science at the University of Minnesota has worked with the National Institute of Standards and Technology on a system to assist with medical testing of the electronic components.
Professor Jeffrey R. Hodge, Director of the Center for Medical Engineering at the University of Wisconsin 더킹카지노– Madison, received this award for his우리카지노 work on the safety of electronic medical devices.
Dr. Brian Kappos, Principal Investigator and Co-founder of ThermoLabs Inc., was honored for우리카지노 his work on biomaterials.
Professor Edward L. Stadler, Senior Vice President of Innovation, Research and Enterprise at Sun Power was one of four winners of this award for his work with carbon nanotubes. The other six finalists received the award for their work on materials that reduce radiation exposure.
Professor George L. Rabe, Chief Research Scientist at Duke University was selected as one of 20 finalists in an online survey as the “Person of the Year” by the National Science Foundation for his innovations in the field of nanotechnology. The second prize from the International Association of Pure and Applied Chemistry was a joint award by Harvard University, The Scripps Research Institute in San Diego, and the International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis (SIMA), which took first and second place for their respective results.