2009 Annual Elections
Our congratulations to the winners of the 2009 Annual Elections. Terms begin January 1, 2010.
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Office
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Elected Official |
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Council Positions
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| Council Vice President |
Thomas Koetzle |
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| Council Treasurer |
Bernie Santarsiero | |
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Standing Committees
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| Communications Committee |
Ross Angel |
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| Continuing Education Committee |
Frank Fronczek |
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| Data, Standards & Technology Committee |
Cora Lind |
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Special Interest Group Officers
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| Biological Macromolecules Chair Elect |
John Rose |
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| Fiber Diffraction Chair Elect |
Paul Langan | |
| General Interest Chair Elect |
Marilyn Olmstead |
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| Industrial Chair Elect | Paul Swepston |
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| Materials Science Chair Elect | Jim Kaduk |
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| Neutron Scattering Chair Elect | Christina Hoffmann |
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| Powder Diffraction Chair Elect | Peter Stephens |
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| Service Crystallography Chair Elect | Amy Sarjeant | |
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Small Angle Scattering Chair Elect Small Angle Scattering Secretary/Treasurer Small Angle Scattering Member at Large |
Byeongdu Lee Kenneth Littrell Gregory Beaucage |
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| Small Moleulces Chair Elect | Gary Nichol |
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| Synchrotron Radiation Chair Elect | Henry Bellamy |
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| Young Scientists Chair Elect | Jermain Davis |
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| Canadian Division Chair |
Michael Murphy |
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Amendments
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| Fellows Program | Approved |
ACA Fellows Program
The membersbip voted to approve the Fellows Program in the 2009 Annual Elections. Over the past sixty years, the ACA has established ten individual awards to recognize and honor outstanding scientists who have made seminal contributions in research, science policy, and outreach to the general public. Each of these awards recognizes contributions within a specific set of criteria, and in general, are only awarded once every three years. After extensive discussion over the past three years, the ACA Council wishes to establish a fellows program. It will not only recognize a high level of excellence in scientific research, teaching, and professional duties, but also their service, leadership, and personal engagement in the ACA and the broader world of crystallography and science. The ACA Fellows program will celebrate the excellence of our own members from within the ACA, and promote their recognition world-wide to constituencies outside of the ACA, such as their employers, other scientific societies, and the government. ACA Fellows will serve as scientific ambassadors to the broader scientific community and the general public to advance science education, research, knowledge, interaction, and collaboration. It will allow us to significantly recognize and honor a broader cross-section of the membership than is currently possible. We envision that eventually about 10% of the membership will be recognized as ACA Fellows, and will announce our new inductees and honor all ACA Fellows at the Awards Banquet each year at our national meetings.
