Discover
/
Article

Society of Rheology Prizes Given

MAR 01, 2002

DOI: 10.1063/1.2408466

Physics Today

The SoR presented its annual awards at the society meeting held last October in Bethesda, Maryland.

Recent amendments to the society’s constitution made possible the awarding of the society’s highest honor, the Bingham Medal, to an individual outside North America. That winner is Masao Doi, a professor of computational science and engineering at Nagoya University in Japan. Doi was acknowledged by SoR for his “contributions to the theory of dynamics of entangled polymers.”

The Distinguished Service Award went to Andrew M. Kraynik, a principal member of the technical staff at Sandia National Laboratories. Given infrequently by SoR to honor substantial works of service to the society, this award was presented to Kraynik for his record of service, which, according to the citation, is “both long and admirable.”

Grant Hay, Kailash M. Awati, Yoosup Park, and Michael E. Mackay shared the 2001 Publication Award for their paper “Pressure and Temperature Effects in Slit Rheometry,” written while the coauthors were in the chemical engineering department at the University of Queensland in Australia. Currently, Hay is a chemical engineer at GE Corporate Research and Development in Niskayuna, New York; Awati is a senior consultant at Williams and Partner Management Consulting in Coraopolis, Pennsylvania; Park is living in Australia; and Mackay is a professor of chemical engineering at Michigan State University in East Lansing.

This Content Appeared In
pt-cover_2002_03.jpeg

Volume 55, Number 3

Related content
/
Article
/
Article
/
Article
/
Article
/
Article
Despite the tumultuous history of the near-Earth object’s parent body, water may have been preserved in the asteroid for about a billion years.

Get PT in your inbox

Physics Today - The Week in Physics

The Week in Physics" is likely a reference to the regular updates or summaries of new physics research, such as those found in publications like Physics Today from AIP Publishing or on news aggregators like Phys.org.

Physics Today - Table of Contents
Physics Today - Whitepapers & Webinars
By signing up you agree to allow AIP to send you email newsletters. You further agree to our privacy policy and terms of service.