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Shull Fellowship Charter
The Clifford G. Shull Fellowship Program is aimed at attracting new scientific talent to ORNL and its neutron science programs, making it possible for these outstanding new scientists to continue on the path to excellence while substantially contributing to ORNL and U.S. Department of Energy missions and goals. The Shull Fellowship is open to fields of science and engineering that further advances in neutron science. Shull fellows are expected to provide valuable stimuli to the research efforts of ORNL, make available the most recent development of university science and engineering departments, and represent ORNL to its sponsors and collaborators in the scientific community.
Shull Fellowship Winners
2009
Xianglin Ke is the 2009 Shull Fellow. Two years ago, he received his PhD in Physics from the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Xianglin seeks to master the neutron scattering technique to explore multiferroic systems, thin-film systems, frustrated magnets, exchange bias, and interfacial coupling in magnetic multilayers.
2008
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Olivier Delaire was appointed a Shull Fellow in 2008. He received his PhD in Materials Science from the California Institute of Technology. His current work involves investigations of the microscopic structure and dynamics of materials for energy applications with neutron scattering and computer simulations.
2007
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Christopher Stanley, National Institute of Standards & Technology and the National Research Council, received his PhD in Polymer Science and Engineering from the University of Massachusetts, Amherst. He is currently working on protein structure and aggregation related to neurological disorders using small-angle neutron scattering.
2006
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The first two Shull fellowships were awarded in 2006 to Andrew Christianson (left) and Wei-Ren Chen (right).
Andrew received his PhD in Physics in 2003 from Colorado State University. Recent work includes studies of new superconducting materials and the structure and dynamics of magnetic nanoparticles.
Wei-Ren received his PhD in Nuclear Science and Engineering in 2004 from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Recent work includes studies with synthetic molecules and their possible biomedical applications.
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