R&D Magazine

Featured Headlines from the R&D Daily
High-Tc nanowire array hints at practical superconductors
Scientists unlock chromosome management techniques
Study says optical singularities can be replicated


Search R&D
 
Search Tips

SUBSCRIPTIONS

Magazine
   Digital
   Print
   Renew

The R&D Daily
   Recent Newsletters
   Subscribe
   Contact
   Advertise
   Digital Library

Laboratory Design
   Newsletter Homepage
   Digital Edition
   Subscribe



FREE SUBSCRIPTIONS to R&D Magazine and Newsletters










Awards

R&D 100 Awards

Lab of the Year

Product Solutions

R&D E-solutions

R&D Product Showcase


R&D 100 Awards

2005 RD 100 Awards/Judges

The editors of R&D Magazine are grateful for the numerous hours this year’s R&D 100 Judging Panel spent in evaluating the 2005 R&D 100 entries. Entries in the R&D 100 Awards competition are separated into functional categories and distributed among these technology experts according to their specific areas of expertise.

The panelists then evaluate the entries based on their relative technological significance to other existing technologies and submit their reviews back to R&D for tabulation and consideration.We thank the following individuals and friends of R&D (arranged alphabetically) for their objectivity, perseverance, and unbiased evaluations:

  • Hakan Altan (Institute for Ultrafast Spectroscopy and Lasers, City College of New York)
  • Michael Apte (Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory)
  • Ed Baker (Pacific Northwest National Laboratory)
  • Robert Bruce (GE Aircraft Engines)
  • James Burkstrand (Hysitron Corp.)
  • Thomas Cellucci (Zyvex Corp.)
  • Robert Classon (Shimadzu Instruments)
  • Victor Comello (Argonne National Laboratory)
  • Stuart Cram (Agilent Technologies)
  • Alex D’Anci (ISI Industry Software)
  • Phil Danielson (The Vacuum Lab)
  • Charles “Skip” Derra (Arizona State Univ.)
  • Michael Duhr (Columbia College Chicago)
  • Bennett Goldberg (Boston University)
  • Matthew Goodman (Telcordia Technologies)
  • John Gustafson (Sun Microsystems)
  • Tony Hansen (Magee Scientific Co.)
  • Brian Hooker (Pacific Northwest National Laboratory)
  • Rich Hooper (Symtx, Inc.)
  • Stephen Howard (U.S. Army Research Laboratory)
  • James Jett (Los Alamos National Laboratory)
  • Samuel Mao (Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory)
  • Charles Masi,
  • Gerhard Meyer (ProAnalytics LLC)
  • Sid Marshall,
  • Ronald Musket ( Musket Consulting)
  • Betty Newboe (Applied Materials)
  • William Pelster (Keithley Instruments, Inc.)
  • Samuel Phillips (Industry Consultant)
  • Gautam Pillay (Inland Northwest Research Alliance, Inc.)
  • Jovica Riznic (Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission)
  • Amara Rozgus (Hanley-Wood) William Saphir
  • (Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory)
  • Donald Seanor (DNW Consulting)
  • Norman Sheppard (MicroCHIPS, Inc.)
  • Anil Shukla (Pacific Northwest National Laboratory)
  • Oliver Siebert (Washington Univ. in St. Louis)
  • Bruce Smackey (Lehigh Univ.)
  • Alexander Star (Nanomix Inc.)
  • Joseph Stroscio (NIST)
  • Donald Tijunelis (DKT Engineering)
  • Randy Tremper (Los Alamos National Laboratory)
  • John Tyrell (Univ. of North Carolina at Wilmington).

If you would like to be considered as a member of this esteemed group of technologists for the 2006 R&D 100 Awards competition, please contact R&D Magazine’s Editor in Chief Tim Studt at tstudt@reedbusiness.com for more information.



E-mail for more information

E-mail to a colleague

Printer friendly format


   Show Archived Articles











Events Calendar

More Events



























Bioscience Technology Chromatography Techniques Drug Discovery & Development Laboratory Equipment Pharmaceutical Processing R&D Scientific Computing
Advantage Business Media © Copyright 2008 Advantage Business Media
Privacy Policy | Terms & Conditions | Advertise With Us