Provide a program booklet citation for each Gold and Silver Medal nomination in the following order and format (12 pt. New Times Roman):
Honor Awards Program
Program Booklet Citations
Complete Bureau Name – Bold, Upper Case Letters
Medal Type – Bold, Italics – Gold Medals are listed first in sequence below, followed by Silver Medals
Category – Bold, Upper Case Letters
Nominee Name – Bold
Bureau First Subdivision – Italics
Bureau Name – Italics
Program Booklet Citation – See formatting requirements on Honor Awards nomination form
EXAMPLE
[Insert Year] Honor Awards Program
NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF STANDARDS AND TECHNOLOGY
GOLD MEDAL
SCIENTIFIC/ENGINEERING ACHIEVEMENT
Glenn Forney
Anthony Hamins
Randall McDermott
Kevin McGrattan
Richard Peacock
Craig Weinschenk
Engineering Laboratory
Blaza Toman
Information Technology Laboratory
National Institute of Standards and Technology
The group is recognized for developing the Fire Dynamics Simulator fire modeling software, an outstanding technical achievement in the practical application of fire science to create an innovative engineering tool for cost-effective fire-safe design of structures. FDS bridges the gap between basic research and practical application, while maintaining the highest standards of scientific rigor. FDS has had a significant impact on improving fire safety and reducing annual fire losses. Fire Dynamics Simulator has revolutionized how performance-based fire safety design is implemented in the U.S.
Physical Measurement Laboratory
Information Technology Laboratory
National Institute of Standards and Technology
The organization is recognized for exceptional scientific achievement culminating in a loophole-free test of Bell’s theorem using entangled photon pairs. The test proves quantum theory complete with a maximum chance of an alternate theory accounting for the results at about 1 in 170 million; thereby yielding clear evidence against the 1935 paper of Einstein, Podolosky, and Rosen. NIST’s achievement is the first experiment to close three major “loopholes” that plagued earlier tests through the use of NIST developed single-photon detectors, single-photon sources, and random number generators.
SILVER MEDAL
SCIENTIFIC/ENGINEERING ACHIEVEMENT
Robert Keller
Material Measurement Laboratory
National Institute of Standards and Technology
Dr. Keller is honored for inventing transmission electron backscatter diffraction. This microscopy technique provides a 10-fold improvement of measurement of the atomic structure of crystalline materials compared to traditional means, and thus is a revolutionary new tool for the development of vital materials for advanced electronics, nanotechnologies and innovative structural alloys. Because of its power, this technique has been eagerly adopted for distribution by instrument manufacturers worldwide and has already been deployed by semiconductor firms, government labs, and universities.
SILVER MEDAL
SCIENTIFIC/ENGINEERING ACHIEVEMENT
Andrew Allen
Lyle Levine
Material Measurement Laboratory
National Institute of Standards and Technology
The group is honored for establishing innovative new instrumentation and software to measure microstructure and dynamics in materials over many length scales and under real-world conditions. Their achievement, illustrated through key application studies, provides a new window into materials’ behavior that fosters their deployment into energy, building and other technologies. The tools incorporated into a facility that leverages the powerful x-rays at Argonne National Laboratory, are now a sought after resource for industrial, government, and academic scientists nationwide.