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Division of Analytical Chemistry Awards
Andrew Ewing, The Pennsylvania State University: ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry Award in Chemical Instrumentation, Sponsored by the Dow Chemical Company Foundation
Alanah Fitch, Loyola University, Chicago: ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry J. Calvin Giddings Award for Excellence in Education, Sponsored by the Division of Analytical Chemistry
Mary Wirth, University of Arizona: ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry Award
in Spectrochemical Analysis
Joseph Wang, Arizona State University: ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry ColeParmer Award in Electrochemistry
Neil Kelleher, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign: ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry Arthur F. Findeis Award for Achievements by a Young Analytical Scientist, Sponsored by Philip Morris USA
Edwin ‘Ted’ Becker, National Institutes of Health: ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry Award for Distinguished Service in the Advancement of Analytical Chemistry, Sponsored by Waters Corporation
Christopher Culbertson, Kansas State University: ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry Award for Young Investigators in Separation Science Sponsored by Agilent Technologies
Solicitation of Nominations for 2008
Deadline for Submission: October 1, 2007
The rules given below apply to nominations for the following awards administered
by the Division:
*ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry Award
in Chemical Instrumentation Sponsored by the Dow Chemical Company Foundation.
*ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry J. Calvin
Giddings Award for Excellence in Education Sponsored by the Division of Analytical Chemistry.
*ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry Award
in Spectrochemical Analysis
*ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry ColeParmer Award
in Electrochemistry
*ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry Arthur F. Findeis Award for Achievements by a Young Analytical Scientist Sponsored by Philip Morris USA
*ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry Award for Distinguished
Service in the Advancement of Analytical Chemistry Sponsored by Waters
Corporation
*ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry Award for Young Investigators in Separation Science Sponsored by Agilent Technologies
Specific information on each of these Awards follows the general information
on eligibility, deadlines, and nominating procedures.
These rules are extracted and paraphrased from the complete guidelines,
which are available from the Division Chair. However, they are sufficient
to prepare a proper nomination for consideration by the appropriate award
jury.
ELIGIBILITY
Eligibility is not restricted to members of the Division of Analytical Chemistry. Nominees for the Award for Excellence in Teaching must, however, must have demonstrated excellence in teaching through at least five years at the time the award is presented. Nominating and seconding letters may be submitted by persons who are not members of the Division.
DEADLINES
All nominations must be sent to the immediate past chairperson of the Division and must
be received by November 1 of each year. The immediate past chairperson of the Division
shall in turn transmit the nominations to the chairpersons of the appropriate
juries. Nominations that are unsuccessful will be retained for jury consideration for the following three years.
For the 2007 Awards, nominations shall be sent no later than November 1, 2006 to:
Laurie E. Locascio
Team Leader, Microanalytical Metrology Group
Analytical Chemistry Division
National Institute of Standards & Technology
100 Bureau Drive, MS 8394
Gaithersburg, MD 20899-8394
301-975-3130 FAX: 301-977-0587
laurie.locascio@nist.gov
NOMINATIONS
Nominations shall consist of:
1. A letter of nomination.
2. At least one but no more than six seconding letters.
3. A biographical statement emphasizing the accomplishments of the
nominee which pertain to the award. The nominating documents shall be submitted
in one package and shall not exceed 12 pages of text, including the nominating
and seconding letters, biographical statement, and attachments to the nomination.
Contributions by a candidate which have been recognized by a prior Divisional
or ACS national award generally will not be considered by the jury for
a Divisional award, especially if an award has been received within the
past three years and within a similar area. Previous award winners for
the divisional awards are listed below. The jury shall receive from
its chairperson a list for each nominee of any such prior awards, their
dates, and their citations. Any candidate previously nominated for an award
who was not chosen as the awardee will be considered for up to three additional years without further action by the nominator being required.
AWARD IN SPECTROCHEMICAL ANALYSIS
Advancing the fields of spectrochemical analysis and optical spectrometry
in one or more of the following:
- Conceptualization and development of unique instrumentation that
has made a significant impact on the field.
- Development of novel and important instrumentation.
- Elucidation of fundamental events or processes important to the
field.
- Authorship of important research papers and/or books that have had
an influential role in the development of the field.
PREVIOUS AWARDEES
1987 - James D. Winefordner
1988 - Velmer A. Fassel
1989 - Gary M. Hieftje
1990 - P. W. J. Boumans
1991 - John C. Wright
1992 - Jean Michel Mermet
1993 - Richard Keller
1994 - Sanford Asher
1995 - Michael Morris
1996 - Gary Horlick
1997 - Paul Bohn
1998 - David L. Allara
1999 - D. Bruce Chase
2000 - Joseph A. Caruso
2001 - M. Bonner Denton
2002 - Geri Richmond
2003 - Norman J. Dovichi
2004 - (no award given)
2005 - Raoul Kopelman
2006 - Mary Wirth
AWARD IN ELECTROCHEMISTRY
Advancing the field of electrochemical analysis in one or more of the
following:
- Conceptualization and development of unique instrumentation that
has made a significant impact on the field.
- Development of novel and important instrumentation.
- Elucidation of fundamental events or processes important to the
field.
- Authorship of important research papers and/or books that have
had an influential role in the development of the field.
PREVIOUS AWARDEES
1988 - Allen J. Bard
1989 - Ralph N. Adams
1990 - Royce W. Murray
1991 - Robert A. Osteryoung
1992 - Gary A. Rechnitz
1993 - Keith Oldham
1994 - Fred Anson
1995 - Theodore Kuwana
1996 - Janet G. Osteryoung
1997 - Stanley Bruckenstein
1998 - Stephen W. Feldberg
1999 - Michael Weaver
2000 - Richard L. McCreery
2001 - R. Mark Wightman
2002 - (no award given)
2003 - Mark E. Meyerhoff
2004 - Henry S. White
2005 - Erno Pretsch
2006 - Joseph Wang
AWARD IN CHEMICAL INSTRUMENTATION
Advancing the field of chemical instrumentation through achievement
of one or more of the following:
- Conceptualization and development of unique instrumentation that
has made a significant impact on the field.
- Demonstration of innovative use of instrumentation in chemical
measurement.
- Stimulation of other researchers to use instrumentation in chemical
measurement.
- Authorship of research papers or books that have had an influential
role in the use of chemical instrumentation.
PREVIOUS AWARDEES
1955 - R. Bowling Barnes
1956 - Harold H. Washburn
1957 - Ralph H. Mueller
1958 - Maurice F. Hasler
1959 - Howard Cary
1960 - (No award given)
1961 - Marcel J. E. Golay
1962 - Howard K Schachman
1963 - Howard V. Malmstadt
1964 - Robert Homer Cherry
1965 - James N. Shoolery
1966 - Leonard T. Skeggs
1967 - Robert L. Bowman
1968 - J. Raynor Churchill
1969 - Dale J. Fisher
1970 - Norman D. Coggeshall
1971 - Fred W. McLafferty
1972 - Edward B. Baker
1973 - Jack W. Frazer
1974 - Christie G. Enke
1975 - Myron T. Kelley
1976 - (No award given)
1977 - (No award given)
1978 - James D. Winefordner
1979 - John P. Walters
1980 - Donald E. Smith
1981 - Jon Amy
1982 - Harry L. Pardue
1983 - Velmer A. Fassel
1984 - R. Graham Cooks
1985 - Gary M. Hieftje
1986 - Fred E. Lytle
1987 - Edward S. Yeung
1988 - Milos Novotny
1989 - M. Bonner Denton
1990 - Alan G. Marshall
1991 - Joel Harris
1992 - James W. Jorgensen
1993 - R. Samuel Houk
1994 - R. Mark Wightman
1995 - Richard Zare
1996 - Norman J. Dovichi
1997 - Donald Hunt
1998 - Milton L. Lee
1999 - Joseph Wang
2000 - John B. Fenn
2001 - Stanley Crouch
2002 - Jonathan Sweedler
2003 - J. Michael Ramsey
2004 - Daniel Jed Harrison
2005 - Lloyd M. Smith
2006 - Andrew Ewing
J. CALVIN GIDDINGS AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE IN EDUCATION
Enhancing the personal and professional development of students in the
study of analytical chemistry in one or more of the following ways:
- Authorship of an influential textbook for an analytical chemistry
course.
- Design and implementation of a successful new approach to teaching
analytical chemistry.
- Stimulation through teaching or research mentorship a significant
number of students to become analytical chemists.
- Development and publication of innovative experiments.
- Design of improved equipment for teaching labs.
- Publication of widely quoted articles on teaching analytical chemistry.
PREVIOUS AWARDEES
1983 - Isaac M. Kolthoff
1984 - Howard V. Malmstadt
1985 - Lockhart B. Rogers
1986 - Herbert A. Laitinen
1987 - Henry Freiser
1988 - Gary D. Christian
1989 - Theodore R. Williams
1990 - Dennis G. Peters
1991 - Richard W. Ramette
1992 - Douglas A. Skoog
1993 - John P. Walters
1994 - Galen Ewing
1995 - James Winefordner
1996 - Stanley R. Crouch
1997 - William R. Heineman
1998 - Gary M. Hieftje
1999 - Thomas J. Wenzel
2000 - Harold M. McNair
2001 - Howard Strobel
2002 - James Taylor
2003 - Christie G. Enke
2004 - Theodore Kuwana
2005 - Frank A. Settle
2006 - Alanah Fitch
ARTHUR F. FINDEIS AWARD FOR ACHIEVEMENTS BY A YOUNG ANALYTICAL SCIENTIST
Purpose. To recognize and encourage outstanding contributions to the
fields of analytical chemistry by a young analytical scientist.
Rules of Eligibility. The awardee must have earned his or her highest
degree within ten years of January 1 of the year of the award. Both the
nationality of the young analytical scientist and the arena (e.g., academic,
industrial, national laboratory) in which the contributions of the young
analytical scientist have been made are unrestricted.
Evidence shall be presented for one or more of the following
outstanding accomplishments:
- Conceptualization and development of unique instrumentation that
has had an enabling impact upon analytical chemistry and has substantively
advanced the field.
- Development of novel and important analytical methods or methodologies
that have found significant beneficial applications in the chemical sciences.
- Elucidation of fundamental events or processes involved in or important
to analytical chemistry.
- Authorship of books, patents, and/or research papers that have
had an influential role in the development of analytical chemistry.
- Other significant contributions to the furtherance of analytical
chemical sciences
PREVIOUS AWARDEES
1996 - Jay K. Trautman
1997 - Jonathan Sweedler
1998 - Robert T. Kennedy
1999 - David E. Clemmer
2000 - Kimberly A. Prather
2001 - Sylvia Daunert
2002 - (no award given)
2003 - Stephan J. Stranick
2004 - David C. Muddiman
2005 - Jason B. Shear
2006 - Neil Kelleher
AWARD FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE ADVANCEMENT OF ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY
For an individual who through professional service in activities such
as teaching, writing, research, and administration has substantially and
uniquely enhanced the field of analytical chemistry.
Eligibility is restricted to individuals whose contributions have
not been specifically recognized by another ACS of Division of Analytical
Chemistry Award
Nominations should present evidence for one or more of the following
outstanding accomplishments:
- Enhance the positive perception of analytical chemistry in the
public eye
- Foster the development of analytical chemistry research in academic
institutions, government laboratories, or in private industries.
- Develop and implement programs that benefit the analytical community.
These can be but are not limited to efforts within the Division of Analytical
Chemistry or within the American Chemical Society
- Advance and promote the careers of analytical chemists in any area
of employment
- Play a central role in improving the way analytical chemistry is
practiced
PREVIOUS AWARDEES:
1998 - Henry N. Blount, III
1999 - Wilbur D. (Dub) Shults
2000 - Roland F. Hirsch
2001 - Willie E. May
2002 - Donald Bly
2003 - Fred M. Hawkridge
2004 - Mary A. Kaiser
2005 - Frank A. Guthrie
2006 - Edwin ‘Ted’ Becker
AWARD FOR YOUNG INVESTIGATORS IN SEPARATION SCIENCE
To recognize and encourage outstanding contributions to the field of separation science by a young chemist or chemical engineer.
Rules of Eligibility: Nomination is open to young chemists or chemical engineers of any nationality from academia, industry, or national laboratories. The nominee must have earned his or her highest degree within ten years of January 1 of the year of the award. The award will be presented annually at the Pittsburgh Conference on Analytical Chemistry and Applied Spectroscopy.
Nominations should present evidence for one or more of the following outstanding accomplishments:
-Conceptualization and development of unique instrumentation for separations
-Development of novel and important separation methods or methodologies
-Elucidation of theory or fundamental processes involved in seperations
-Other significant contributions to the furtherance of separation science
PREVIOUS AWARDEES
2004 - Andre M. Striegel
2005 - Michael T. Bowser
2006 - Christopher Culbertson
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