Eleven MIT lecturers, including nine with School of Engineering and two of the School of Science, received the Presidential Award of an early career for scientists and engineers (Pecase). Over 15 additional myth graduates were also honored.
Founded in 1996 by President Bill Clinton, Pecase is awarded to scientists and engineers, “who show the exceptional leadership potential at the beginning of their research career.” The latest recipients were Announced by the White House January 14 under President Joe Biden. Fourteen government agencies recommended scientists to the award.
Contractors and graduates of MIT belong to 400 scientists and engineers recognized as innovation and scientific contribution. People from the School of Engineering and School of Science who were honored:
- Tamara BroderickThe associate professor in the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science (EECS) was nominated by the Office of Naval Research for her project, which develops “light performances for decentralized learning in data rich in data.”
- Michael James Carbin SM ’09, dr ’15The associate professor at the EACS department was nominated by the National Science Foundation (NSF) for his career award, a project that developed techniques reliably implementing programs on approximate and incredible substrates of calculations.
- Christina DelimitrouProfessor for Career Development KDD in the field of communication and technology and an associate professor in the EEC department, was nominated by NSF to work on his group over the redesign of the cloud system, taking into account the recent cloud programming framework, such as micros services and calculation without a server, and also hardware design. Acceleration techniques that make the cloud data centers more predictable and proficient resources.
- Netta EngelhardtBiedenharn Career Development Professor of Physics was nominated by the Energy Department to research the Black Hole information paradox and its implication for the basic structure of quantum space and time.
- Robert Gilliard JR., Profesor nadzwyczajny Novartis, został wybrany na podstawie wyników wygenerowanych z jego nagrody National Science Foundation w 2020 r.: „Kariera: Boracycles z nietypowymi więziami jako kreatywne strategie materiałów funkcjonalnych”.
- Heather Janine Kulik PD ’09, phd ’09Lammot du Pont Professor of Chemical Engineering was nominated by NSF for her proposal entitled “Career: revealing reactivity depending on the state of the spin in catalysts of individual atoms with an open crust with systematically improved computing tools.”
- Nuno loureiroThe professor at the Department of Nuclear Science and Engineering was nominated by NSF for his work on generating and strengthening magnetic fields in the universe.
- Robert MacfarlaneThe associate professor in the Department of Sciences and Materials Engineering, was nominated by the Air Force Office of the Defense Department (DU). His research focuses on creating recent materials using molecular and nanoska building elements.
- Ritu RituProfessor of career development Eugene Bell for tissue engineering in the Department of Mechanical Engineering, was nominated by ARO financed by ARO, which studied the exploit of biological cylinders in recent generation robots that can feel and adapt to their environments.
- Ellen RocheProfessor of family career development in Latham and head of the Associated Department at the Faculty of Mechanical Engineering, was nominated by NSF for its career award, a project that aims to create the most state-of-the-art model of a bench combining pliable robotics and organic tissue to accurately simulate simulation simulation of heart and diaphragm.
- Justin Wilkerson.
Additional myth graduates who were honored: Elaheh Ahmadi ’20, MNG ’21; Ambika Bajpaye Mng ’07, dr ’15; Katherine Bouman SM ’13, dr ’17; Walter Cheng-Wan Lee ’95, MNG ’95, PhD ’05; Ismaila Dabo PHD ’08; Ying Diao SM ’10, dr ’12; Eno ebong ’99; Soheil feizi-khankandi SM ’10, dr ’16; Mark Finlayson SM ’01, dr ’12; Chelsea B. Finn ’14; Grace Xiang GU SM ’14, dr ’18; David Michael Isaacson PhD ’06, AF ’16; Lefti lin ’05; Dr. Michelle Sander ’12; Kevin Solomon SM ’08, dr ’12; and zhiting tian phd ’14.