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L to R: George Banis, Ryan Huiszoon and Thomas Winkler

L to R: George Banis, Ryan Huiszoon and Thomas Winkler

 

Clark School students won prominent awards at the American Vacuum Society's (AVS) 63rd annual Symposium and Exhibition, Nov. 6–11 in Nashville.

Bioengineering and ISR Ph.D. student Thomas Winkler is the winner of the Russell & Sigurd Varian Award, one of the most prestigious graduate research awards given by the AVS. He is the first student from the University of Maryland to ever win the award.

Bioengineering and ISR Ph.D. student George Banis received the “Best Technical Presentation Award” from the AVS Biomaterial Interfaces Division.

Bioengineering and ISR Ph.D. student Ryan Huiszoon (BIOE/ISR) was selected as one of two student candidates for the “Best Oral Presentation” by the MEMS and NEMS Technical Group. The final results will be announced in the coming days.

All three students are advised by ISR Director Reza Ghodssi (ECE/ISR).



Related Articles:
Alumnus Thomas Winkler receives EU Fellowship
Thomas Winkler wins dean's doctoral research award
Ph.D. candidate Thomas Winkler wins best poster award at MAMNA Symposium
Alum Thomas Winkler receives prestigious ERC Starting Grant
Joshua Levy wins AVS Outstanding Paper Award
Biofilm-fighting catheter insert research named 'featured article' in IEEE TBME
Alum Thomas Winkler joins Technische Universität Braunschweig
Biofilm-fighting system for urinary catheters proves effective in simulated environment
Alum Nima Ghalichechian receives NSF CAREER Award
NSF grant for Ghodssi, Bentley furthers research of flexible devices to combat biofilms

November 14, 2016


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