Undergraduate Awards and Accomplishments 2007
Faculty
Appreciation Award
Henry Levi Friedman
Anna D. Mayergoyz
Hugo Otto Wolf
Memorial Prize
Andrea R. Tan
R.
M. Brick Award
Priyanka P. Agarwal
Herman P. Schwan Bioengineering Award
Samuel Bernard
Management and Technology Award
Priyanka P. Agarwal
Senior Design Honorable Mention
Priyanka P. Agarwal
Alexander C. Mittal
Calvin Peng
Arjun D. Srinivas
Tau Beta Pi
Samuel Bernard
Jena D. Deng
Henry L. Friedman
Cindy Y. C. Lau
Past Student Awards
Spring, 2006
Faculty
Appreciation Award
Lauren Costello
Joshua Furman
Hugo Otto Wolf
Memorial Prize
Aimee Bailey
R.
M. Brick Award
Xingxia Zhang
Engineering Alumni Society E. Stuart Eichert, Jr. Award
Anna Mayergoyz
NSF Graduate Fellowship
Aimee Bailey
Thouron Fellowship
Aimee Bailey
Barry M. Goldwater Prize
Jonathan P. Singer
Spring, 2005
Faculty
Appreciation Award
Edison Connor
Hugo Otto Wolf
Memorial Prize
Douglas Tham
R.
M. Brick Award
Matthew Scullin
Faculty Teaching Awards
Dr. Peter Davies, winner of the S. Reid Warren, Jr. Award , which rewards "outstanding service in stimulating and guiding the intellectual and professional development of undergraduate students."
Spring, 2004
Faculty Appreciation Award
Sean Cusack, and
Katherine Dykes
Hugo Otto Wolf Memorial Prize
Gregory LeMay
R. M. Brick Award
Lindsey Karpowich
President's Award
The "best of the best" of this year's prize-winning projects and papers campus-wide.
Sean Cusack
Eiji Takizawa
Joyce Tam
Alumni Senior Design Competition Honorable Mention
for their project titled, "Silicon Wafers Through the Use of the Czochralski Growth Process"
Sean Cusack
Eiji Takizawa
Joyce Tam
The Materials Science and Engineering Senior Design Competition Winners
for their project titled, Silicon Wafers Through the Use of the Czochralski Growth Process.
Sean Cusack
Eiji Takizawa
Joyce Tam
Faculty Teaching Awards, '04
Bill Graham, this year's recipient of the Ford Motor Company Award for Faculty Advising, in recognition of "dedication to helping students realize their educational, career and personal goals."
Charlie McMahon, for the 2004 Albert Easton White Distinguished Teacher Award from the American Society for Metals
Spring,
2003
R. M. Brick Award
Kelly McGroddy
Faculty Appreciation Award
Shih-Wei Chang
Karen Sohn
Christopher Szczepanski
Hugo Otto Wolf Memorial Prize
Tevis Jacobs
We would like to congratulate Professor William Graham,
winner of the S. Reid Warren, Jr. Award, which
rewards "outstanding service in stimulating and guiding the
intellectual and professional development of undergraduate students."
Charles J. McMahon received the Christian
R. & Mary F. Lindback Award for distinguished teaching.
Spring,
2002
R. M. Brick Award
Christine Sung
Faculty Appreciation Award
Christine Sung
Hugo Otto Wolf Memorial Prize
Robert J. Barsotti
Rose Foundation Award
Karen Sohn
The R. M. Brick Award
is named for the first chairman of the Department of Materials Science
and Engineering, and is awarded to the graduating senior who has
demonstrated through a combination of academic performance, effort,
and personal qualities that he or she will be a credit to the Department,
the School, and the University.
The Faculty Appreciation Award
is given by the faculty of the School of Engineering and Applied
Science to recognize and honor outstanding students for their service
to the University.
The Hugo Otto Wolf Memorial Prize,
founded by Otto C. Wolf in memory of his son, is awarded to that
member of the senior class in each department of the School of Engineering
and Applied Science who, during the senior year, by the thoroughness
and originality of his or her work, meets with the greatest approval
of the professors in charge.
The Rose Foundation
has generously provided a gift, known as the Rose Undergraduate
Research Award Fund, whose income recognizes outstanding achievement
in research by undergraduates and by the faculty who advise them.
The Rose Fund is administered by the Center for Undergraduate Research
and Fellowship, with awards made annually on a competitive basis.
Outstanding research achievements by undergraduates may be recognized
by an award from the Rose Undergraduate Awards Fund. All research
projects are eligible and need not have been funded by the Nassau
Fund or by other undergraduate research grants in order to qualify
for recognition. Depending upon the income available, up to five
awards of up to $1500 each will be made each year. In addition,
an award of up to $500 may be made to the faculty advisor(s) of
each project. In cases where there are multiple student research
investigators and/or advisors, the awards will be divided among
the participants. The criteria used in judging the projects will
be the quality, the originality, and the importance of the research.
Research projects submitted for recognition must have a faculty
advisor. Projects may be in any discipline or may represent an interdisciplinary
effort.
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