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The sixth Annual Distinguished Alumni/ae Awards Reception and Dinner was held on Friday, March 6, 2009. The awards are presented by the Graduate School-New Brunswick to alumni/ae
who have made significant contributions in the Biological Sciences, Humanities, Physical and Mathematical Sciences and Engineering, and the Social and Behavioral Sciences. Awards are
also presented for Lifetime Achievement and Early Career Distinction.
For Lifetime Achievement
Douglas P. Boyd
(Physics, 1968)
Chief Executive Officer, TeleSecurity Sciences, Inc.
For developing electron beam computer tomography and other scanning and imaging tools in the service of medicine and national security.
For Distinguished Accomplishments
Biological Sciences
Mark Gregory Robson
(Horticulture, 1988)
Dean of Agricultural Programs and Professor of Entomology School of Environmental and Biological Sciences, Rutgers University
For important contributions to the field of environmental health through research, teaching and service.
Humanities
Maureen Carr
(Music, 1964)
Distinguished Professor of Music The Pennsylvania State University
For outstanding contributions to the field of music, as a teacher, administrator and scholar.
Mathematical and Physical Sciences and Engineering
Leonard C. Feldman
(Physics, 1967)
Vice President, Physical Science and Engineering Partnerships
Director, Institute of Advanced Materials, Devices and Nanotechnology Rutgers University
For outstanding leadership in, and scientific contributions to, the field of materials science.
Social and Behavioral Sciences
Florence K. L. Tangka
(Agricultural Economics, 1994)
Health Economist and Senior Service Fellow
Division of Cancer Prevention and Control, CDC
For outstanding contributions to our understanding of the social and economic dynamics of breast cancer screening efforts and other health policy issues.
For Early Career Accomplishments
Ann Marie Carlton
(Environmental Sciences, 2006)
Research Scientist, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
For important contributions to our understanding of the chemistry of air pollution and to our efforts to address its effects.
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