"One thing I have learned in a long life: that all our science, measured against reality, is primitive and childlike—and yet it is the most precious thing we have."
A. Einstein, 1955
Newly Elected IEEE/NPSS Fellows Relevant to the Field of Accelerators
Patrick G. O’Shea (University of Maryland)—“For
contributions to charged particle accelerators and free-electron lasers.”
Bruce Paul Strauss (DOE)—"For leadership
in low temperature superconducting materials and magnet systems."
Stanley O. Schriber (Michigan State University)—"For
contributions to linear accelerator technology."
Wu-Tsung (Bill) Weng (Brookhaven National Laboratory)—“For
leadership in particle accelerator development.”
Newly Elected APS/DPB Fellows
At the November 2004 APS Council Meeting, the following list
of 2005 DPB Fellows was approved:
David H. Rice (Cornell)—For his key role in conception and
implementation of pioneering accelerator physics innovations in electron-positron
colliders and storage rings.
Leonid Rivkin (PSI)—For his scientific contribution and technical
leadership role in the design and construction of accelerators for
high energy physics and synchrotron light sources, and for furthering
our understanding of beam instabilities.
Michael James Syphers (Fermilab)—For his contributions to
non-linear beam dynamics and beam optics design, and to education
in accelerator physics.
Jonathan Syrkin Wurtele (University of California-Berkeley)—For
his many theoretical contributions to free electron lasers, laser-plasma
acceleration, laser-plasma interactions, and muon beam manipulations.
Victor A. Yarba (Fermilab)—For his technical leadership of
frontier accelerator projects in Russia and the US and for fostering
international collaborations.
Li-Hua Yu (BNL)—For creative contributions to the
theory of self-amplified spontaneous emissions and high-gain harmonic-generation,
and the experimental demonstration of the high-gain harmonic-generation
free-electron laser.
Frank Zimmermann (CERN)—For many theoretical and experimental contributions
to accelerator physics including the study of beam-ion and beam-electron
cloud interactions, collective instabilities, nonlinear optics, and beam
measurements.
The Spallation Neutron
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