CAREER Awards (NSF and US DoE)
NSF CAREER
The Faculty Early Career Development (CAREER) Program is a Foundation-wide activity that offers the National Science Foundation's most prestigious awards in support of junior faculty who exemplify the role of teacher-scholars through outstanding research, excellent education and the integration of education and research within the context of the mission of their organizations. The NSF Young Investigator Award was the precursor to the NSF CAREER Award program which was implemented in 1995.
US DOE
Outstanding Junior Investigator: The principal purpose of this program has been to identify exceptionally talented new high energy physicists early in their careers, and to assist and facilitate the development of their research programs. Awards made under this program help to maintain the vitality of high energy physics research and assure continued excellence in the teaching of physics.
2010
Sarah Day, Mathematics (NSF)
Xipeng Shen, Computer Science (NSF)
Patricia Vahle, Physics (NSF)
2009
Moses Liskov, Computer Science (NSF)
2008
Qun Li, Computer Science (NSF)
2007
Elizabeth Harbron, Chemistry (NSF)
Kostas Orginos, Physics (US Dept of Energy, Outstanding Junior Investigator)
2005
Dimitrios Nikolopoulos, Computer Science (US Dept of Energy)
2004
John C. Poutsma, Chemistry (NSF)
Dimitrios Nikolopoulos, Computer Science (NSF)
2002
Greg
Smith, Applied Science (NSF)
John
Swaddle, Biology (NSF)
2001
Anne Reilly, Physics (NSF)
2000
Carl
Friedrichs, VIMS (NSF)
John
Griffin, Biology (NSF)
Robert
Hinkle, Chemistry (NSF)
Cindy
Van Dover, Biology (NSF)
1999
Dan
Cristol, Biology (NSF)
Paul
Heideman, Biology (NSF)
Patty
Zwollo, Biology (NSF)
1998
Reggie
Brown, Physics (NSF)
Nikos
Chrisochoides, Computer Science (NSF)
Virginia
Torczon, Computer Science (NSF)
Shiwei
Zhang, Applied Science (NSF)
1997
Roberto Refinetti, Psychology (NSF)
1995
Elizabeth Canuel, VIMS (NSF)
1994
S. Laurie Sanderson, Biology, NSF Young Investigator Award
Sarah E. Kruse, Geology, NSF Young Investigator Award