Difference between revisions of "Ph.D. Thesis Prize"
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Assuming continuation of funding, the User Group awards an annual "JSA Thesis Prize" for the best Jefferson Lab related thesis in a given calendar year. The prize includes a monetary award and travel to the Annual User Group Meeting (typically in June of the following year), where the prize is awarded and the winner gives a presentation on her or his research. The deadline for submission of nominations for any given year is usually in late January of the following year. | Assuming continuation of funding, the User Group awards an annual "JSA Thesis Prize" for the best Jefferson Lab related thesis in a given calendar year. The prize includes a monetary award and travel to the Annual User Group Meeting (typically in June of the following year), where the prize is awarded and the winner gives a presentation on her or his research. The deadline for submission of nominations for any given year is usually in late January of the following year. | ||
| − | For the 2011 competition, the deadline is January 31, 2012 (we thank JSA for once again fully funding this prize). A complete package requires a nomination letter by a senior scientist giving the name and institution of the person being nominated and the names of three people who will send letters of recommendation, along with a copy of the thesis, preferably electronically. Theses completed during the calendar year 2011 are eligible, as well as theses completed during the last quarter of 2010 (if they haven't been submitted before). The thesis prize submissions will be judged initially by members of UGBoD, followed by a panel of independent experts to select the final winner. Criteria for evaluation are: quality of written thesis (40%), contribution of student to work (30%), impact of work (15%), service to JLab physics (15%). On behalf of the judges, we strongly encourage students considering a submission to keep their theses as short as possible (preferably under 200 | + | For the 2011 competition, the deadline is January 31, 2012 (we thank JSA for once again fully funding this prize). A complete package requires a nomination letter by a senior scientist giving the name and institution of the person being nominated and the names of three people who will send letters of recommendation, along with a copy of the thesis, preferably electronically. Theses completed during the calendar year 2011 are eligible, as well as theses completed during the last quarter of 2010 (if they haven't been submitted before). The thesis prize submissions will be judged initially by members of UGBoD, followed by a panel of independent experts to select the final winner. Criteria for evaluation are: quality of written thesis (40%), contribution of student to work (30%), impact of work (15%), service to JLab physics (15%). On behalf of the judges, we strongly encourage students considering a submission to keep their theses as short as possible (preferably under 200 pages). All materials must be sent by email to Lorelei Carlson (lcarlson at jlab.org). Please contact the chair of UGBoD (skuhn at odu.edu) for any questions. |
Revision as of 23:16, 30 November 2011
Annual Prize
Assuming continuation of funding, the User Group awards an annual "JSA Thesis Prize" for the best Jefferson Lab related thesis in a given calendar year. The prize includes a monetary award and travel to the Annual User Group Meeting (typically in June of the following year), where the prize is awarded and the winner gives a presentation on her or his research. The deadline for submission of nominations for any given year is usually in late January of the following year.
For the 2011 competition, the deadline is January 31, 2012 (we thank JSA for once again fully funding this prize). A complete package requires a nomination letter by a senior scientist giving the name and institution of the person being nominated and the names of three people who will send letters of recommendation, along with a copy of the thesis, preferably electronically. Theses completed during the calendar year 2011 are eligible, as well as theses completed during the last quarter of 2010 (if they haven't been submitted before). The thesis prize submissions will be judged initially by members of UGBoD, followed by a panel of independent experts to select the final winner. Criteria for evaluation are: quality of written thesis (40%), contribution of student to work (30%), impact of work (15%), service to JLab physics (15%). On behalf of the judges, we strongly encourage students considering a submission to keep their theses as short as possible (preferably under 200 pages). All materials must be sent by email to Lorelei Carlson (lcarlson at jlab.org). Please contact the chair of UGBoD (skuhn at odu.edu) for any questions.
Past Thesis Prize Award Winners
2010 : Xin Qian - Measurement of Single Spin Asymmetry in n(e,e'π+/-)X on Transversely Polarized 3He
2009 : Daria Sokhan - Beam Asymmetry Measurement from Pion Photoproduction on the Neutron
2009 : Andrew Puckett - Recoil Polarization Measurements of the Proton Electromagnetic Form Factor Ratio to High Momentum Transfer
2008 : Guy Ron - The Proton Elastic Form Factor Ratio at Low Q2
2007 : Michael Williams - Measurement of Differential Cross Sections and Spin Density Matrix Elements Along with a Partial Wave Analysis for γp --> p ω Using CLAS at Jefferson Lab
2007 : Ian Cloet - Nucleon Structure Functions, Their Medium Modifications and the Polarized EMC Effect
2006 : Jianglai Liu - A Measurement of the Strange Quark's Contribution to the Electromagnetic Form Factors of the Nucleon
2005 : Carlos Munoz Camacho - Deeply Virtual Compton Scattering in Hall A of JLab
2004 : Karl Slifer - Spin Structure of 3He and the Neutron at Low Q2; A Measurement of the Extended GDH Integral and the Burkhardt-Cottingham Sum Rule
2003 : Ludyvine Morand - Measurement of the Electroproduction of ω Mesons at Large Four-Momentum Transfer
2002 : Xiaochao Zheng - Precision Measurement of Neutron Spin Asymmetry A1n at Large Xbj Using CEBAF at 5.7 GeV
2001 : Dave Gaskell - Longitudinal Electroproduction of Charged Pions from Hydrogen, Deuterium, and 3He
2000 : Maud Baylac - A Measurement of the Polarization of the Jefferson Laboratory Electron Beam Via the Compton Effect for the HAPPEX Experiment on Parity Violating Elastic Electron-Proton Scattering
1999 : Bart Terburg - High Energy Two-Body Deuteron Photodisintegration
1999 : Ioanna Niculescu - Inclusive Resonance Electroproduction Data from Hydrogen and Deuterium and Studies of Quark Hadron Duality
