Announcement of 2022 GIMS Student Presentation Awards
Dear GIMS members:
As announced in Fall 2021, we held our 2022 Student Presentation Awards sponsored by the Topical Group on Instrument & Measurement Science (GIMS), in conjunction with the American Physical Society (APS) 2022 March Meeting. This year, about 50 student participants in GIMS sessions competed for the awards. On the basis of the evaluations of all contributed oral presentations by the assigned judges, we have selected 6 award winners for their outstanding presentations on high-impact work representing significant advances in the field of instrumentation or measurement sciences. The winners are listed below:
Name
Affiliation
Talk title
Session
Student level
Daehun Lee
University of Texas at Austin
Visualization of acoustic mode conversion and power flow in suspended thin-film phononic device
Learning and Analyticals for Measurements
Graduate
Karma Morey
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Automated polarization control for application in time-resolved second harmonic generation experiments
Scattering Science and Methods
Louis Beaudoin
Université de Sherbrooke
Probing quasi two-dimensional materials using Nuclear Magnetic Resonance
Instrumentation 1: Gas, NMR,
Materials
William Huxter
ETH Zurich
Scanning Gradiometry of Magnetic and Electric Fields with a Single Nitrogen-Vacancy Sensor
Advances in Scanned Probe Microscopy
Stephanie Ribet
Northwestern University
Enhancing Symmetry Breaking Defects in Materials with a STEM Phase Plate
Microscopy 1: Electrons, THz, Optical
Isak McGieson
Oregon State University
Kinetic and thermodynamic measurements of the crystallization of phase change materials using transmission electron microscopy and nanocalorimetry
The GIMS Student Awards Committee gratefully acknowledges the contributions of the chairs of the 2022 GIMS sessions and the 2022 judges, who included Prof. Chris Jacobsen from Northwestern University affiliation, Prof. Melissa Santala from Oregon State University, Prof. Alexander Gray from Temple University, Dr. Shan Wu from Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory and Prof. Matt Smylie from Hofstra University.
The winners will receive an APS-issued certificate recognizing their achievement along with a monetary prize ($100 each). The details of the awards information will be posted on the GIMS website (https://engage.aps.org/gims/home). We hope these awards will encourage more students to work with and join the Group on Instrument and Measurement Science.
Thank you for your continued attention and we look forward to seeing you next year at the GIMS sessions at the 2023 APS March Meeting!
Sincerely,
GIMS Student Awards Committee
Shan Wu, Matthew Smylie, Lahsen Assoufid
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