Scientist of the Year - November 2005

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R&D Magazine turns to the R&D community to help identify the best minds in research and development. We invite our readers to nominate the Scientist of the Year. After the editors accept nominations, readers vote to select the Scientist of the Year.

Scientist of the YearNominate Now   

The Scientist of the Year must have shown leadership in a fundamental scientific discovery within the past five years. This discovery could be in any science field and must have relevance to the general population. The discovery made by the nominee must have made a significant contribution to his/her organization or the community.

The Scientist of the Year must:
• Currently be active in scientific research and development.
• Show evidence of peer-reviewed publication.
• Must have depth of achievement.
• Show a pattern of discovery that has contributed knowledge, technology, products, or services in a meaningful and lasting way.

Nominate!
All nominations are due by September 15. Voting will commence on September 27 and conclude on October 15. The editors of R&D Magazine will introduce the finalists on October 21, 2010.

The Scientist of the Year will be recognized at the 48th Annual R&D 100 Awards Banquet, on Nov. 11 at the Renaissance Orlando Hotel at SeaWorld in Orlando, Fla.

To nominate an Innovator of the Year or Young Innovator of the Year, please visit: http://www.rdmag.com/Awards/Innovator-Of-The-Year/

Leading the Fight Against Disease

The world is faced with tremendous medical challengesthat now, all too often, have come to include the wordpandemic. Consider the fact that HIV/AIDS, malaria,and tuberculosis alone are directly responsible formore than 4 million deaths per year.

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The irresistability of the end

The irresistability of the end

What is it about doomsday scenarios? Every once in a while, it seems, the general public can’t get enough of predictions about impending disaster. And the most recent spate of disaster ruminations seems more pervasive than ever.

Premature death notice

Premature death notice

Earlier this week, Wired editor Chris Anderson declared the death of the Web and the rise of everything else (on the Internet). It was a bit like twittering the death of your favorite celebrity on Twitter, except in this case it’s the one loved by billions.

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CC Radio - Episode 46

Post-Doctoral Fellow at CC Department of Bioethics Part of Academy Award-Nominated Documentary. For transcripts of this and other NIH Clinical Center podcasts, visit http://www.cc.nih.gov/podcast/

CC Radio - Episode 45

Clinical Center Studies Noninvasive Imaging of Heart Failure. For transcripts of this and other NIH Clinical Center podcasts, visit http://www.cc.nih.gov/podcast/

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Spindle company to adopt wireless maintenance system
Spindle company to adopt wireless maintenance system

GTI Spindle Technology is partnering with InCheck Technologies to demonstrate InSite – a new online wireless predictive maintenance system – at a conference at the International Manufacturing Technology Show in Chicago, Ill., Sept. 13-18. InSite provides data collection, storage, and processing facilities for condition and performance monitoring.

Small USB box provides plug-in modules, 200 kS-s and isolation

The DEWE-50-USB2-8 from Dewetron incorporates real plug-in signal conditioning modules for low and high voltages, strain, pressure, acceleration, sound, temperature, force, and more. It can be used in demanding high voltage environments safely.

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Fused silica capillary tubing
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Delivering reliable operation in demanding conditions, Fiberguide Industries introduced its new line of fused silica capillary tubing.

High-temperature protective coatings

Aremco Products, Inc. offers the Corr-Paint line of protective coatings—suited for protecting metals, graphites, and refractories used in ovens, boilers, furnaces, heaters stacks, and heat exchangers to 2500°F.

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