2013 Society Awards Recipients
Distinguished Scientist Awards
These Awards recognize preeminent senior scientists from both the Biological and Physical disciplines who have a long-standing record of achievement during their career in the field of microscopy or microanalysis.
Distinguished Scientist — Biological Sciences
Dr. David DeRosier, Brandeis University
Distinguished Scientist — Physical Sciences
Dr. C. Barry Carter, University of Connecticut
Burton Medal
The Burton Medal was initiated to honor the distinguished contributions to the field of microscopy and microanalysis of a scientist who is less than 40 years of age on January 1st of the award year.
Dr. John L. Rubinstein, University of Toronto
Outstanding Technologist Awards
These Awards honor technologists from both the Biological (Hildegard H. Crowley Award) and Physical Sciences (Chuck Fiori Award) who have made significant contributions such as the development of new techniques which have contributed to the advancement of microscopy and microanalysis.
Outstanding Technologist, Biological Sciences
Ms. Robyn Roth, Washington University in St. Louis
Outstanding Technologist, Physical Sciences
Ms. K. Shawn Reeves, Oak Ridge National Laboratory
Morton D. Maser Distinguished Service Award
This Award was initiated to recognize outstanding volunteer service to the Society as exemplified by Mort Maser, who served the Society for many years with great dedication. This award is made to honor an MSA member who has provided significant volunteer service to the Society over a period of years.
Caroline Miller, Indiana University — Purdue University, Indianapolis
The Albert Crewe Award
The Albert Crewe Award was initiated to recognize the distinguished contributions to the field of microscopy and microanalysis in the physical sciences of a postdoctoral fellow of not more than 6 years' standing (since doctoral graduation).
Dr. Lena Fitting-Kourkoutis, Cornell University
The George Palade Award
The George Palade Award was initiated to recognize the distinguished contributions to the field of microscopy and microanalysis in the life sciences of a postdoctoral fellow of not more than 6 years' standing (since doctoral graduation).
Dr. Peng Ge, University of California, Los Angeles