Title: The effective thermal conductivity of porous media based on statistical self-similarity, Physics Letters A 374 (2009) 62–65 Authors: Jianlong Kou , Fengmin Wu, Hangjun Lu, Yousheng Xu, Fuquan Song 2009-374-62(Phys.Lett.A).pdf Fig. 2. A comparison between the present model predictions and experimental data , and the effect of the pore area fractal dimension on the effective thermal conductivity.
Journal of Computer Science and Technology 2009 Vol.24 No.5: Special Section on Trust and Reputation Management in Future Computing Systems and Applications Trust 专刊，值得关注
王应宽 Wang Yingkuan Beijing, China December 8, 2011 2009 年度美国 “ 青年科学家总统奖 ” 公布， 5 位华人、 2 位北大校友获奖 2010 年 11 月 5 日，美国总统奥巴马宣布了获得 2009 年度的 “ 青年科学家总统奖 ” （ Presidential Early Career Awards for Scientists and Engineers ） 85 位科学家的名单。在获得 2009 年度美国“青年科学家总统奖”的 85 人中，华人占据 5 席，其中 1 位女性， Haoxing Xu 与江德恩（ De-en Jiang ） 2 位为北京大学校友。据网友们统计，截至 2011 年底，共有 12 位北大校友获得此奖项：陈宪，金亦石，王卫东，林志宏，江雨红，秦宏， Yihua Yu ，张砺，林浩，张江龙，江德恩， Haoxing Xu 。他们为母校北大争光！为北大加油！特致祝贺！ “ 青年科学家总统奖 ” 是美国政府授予青年科学家的最高荣誉，由前总统克林顿于 1996 年设立。今年有 10 大联邦机构进行提名，分别是美国农业部、商业部、国防部、教育部、能源部、内政部、老兵事务部、航空航天局、国立卫生研究院和国家科学基金会。获奖者将得到进一步研究高达 5 年的资助。 获得 2009 年度美国“青年科学家总统奖”的 5 位华人青年科学家如下（此前科学网发布过此消息，但信息不准确，故重发与此，聊作补正——博主注）： 能源部 / Department of Energy Dillon D. Fong ，男，美国阿贡国家实验室，助理科学家， 1994 年获美国西北大学材料科学与工程学士学位， 2001 年获哈佛大学应用物理博士学位。 Dillon D. Fong, Argonne National Laboratory 江德恩（ De-en Jiang ），男，美国橡树岭国家实验室，研究员， 1997 年获北京大学化学学士学位， 2001 年获加州大学洛杉矶分校物理化学博士学位。 De-en Jiang, Oak Ridge National Laboratory 国立卫生研究院，卫生与公共事业部 /National Institutes of Health, Department of Health and Human Services Haoxing Xu ，男，美国密歇根大学，助理教授，于 1992 年从北京大学获生物化学学士学位，美国乔治亚州立大学获博士学位。 Haoxing Xu, University of Michigan Doris Y. Tsao ，女，美国加州理工学院，助理教授， 2002 年获哈佛大学博士学位。 Doris Y. Tsao, California Institute of Technology Joseph C. Wu ，男，美国斯坦福大学医学院，副教授， 1997 年获耶鲁大学医学院 M.D. ， 2004 年获加州大学洛杉矶分校分子与医学药理学博士学位。 Joseph C. Wu, Stanford University School of Medicine 资料来源：美国白宫科技政策办公室网站 http://www.whitehouse.gov/administration/eop/ostp/pressroom/11052010 President Honors Outstanding Early-Career Scientists THE WHITE HOUSE For Immediate Release November 5, 2010 Contact: Rick Weiss Office of Science and Technology Policy Executive Office of the President 202-456-6037 rweiss@ostp.eop.gov PRESIDENT HONORS OUTSTANDING EARLY-CAREER SCIENTISTS President Obama today named 85 researchers as recipients of the Presidential Early Career Awards for Scientists and Engineers, the highest honor bestowed by the United States government on science and engineering professionals in the early stages of their independent research careers. The Presidential early career awards embody the high priority the Obama Administration places on producing outstanding scientists and engineers to advance the Nation’s goals, tackle grand challenges, and contribute to the American economy. Ten Federal departments and agencies join together annually to nominate the most meritorious scientists and engineers whose early accomplishments show the greatest promise for assuring America’s preeminence in science and engineering and contributing to the awarding agencies' missions. "Science and technology have long been at the core of America’s economic strength and global leadership," President Obama said. "I am confident that these individuals, who have shown such tremendous promise so early in their careers, will go on to make breakthroughs and discoveries that will continue to move our nation forward in the years ahead.” The awards, established by President Clinton in 1996, are coordinated by the Office of Science and Technology Policy within the Executive Office of the President. Awardees are selected for their pursuit of innovative research at the frontiers of science and technology and their commitment to community service as demonstrated through scientific leadership, public education, or community outreach. Winning scientists and engineers have received research grants for up to five years to further their studies in support of critical government missions. This year’s recipients are: Department of Agriculture Lee K. Cerveny, Forest Service Michael L. Looper, Agricultural Research Service Jeffrey S. Ross-Ibarra, University of California, Davis Department of Commerce R. David Holbrook, Jr., National Institute of Standards and Technology Daniel S. Hussey, National Institute of Standards and Technology Ian B. Spielman, National Institute of Standards and Technology Matthew J. Menne, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Charles A. Stock, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration J. Christopher Taylor, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Department of Defense Andrea M. Armani, University of Southern California Adam E. Cohen, Harvard University Eugenio Culurciello, Yale University Nathan C. Gianneschi, University of California, San Diego Ryan C. Hayward, University of Massachusetts, Amherst Andrew A. Houck, Princeton University Farinaz Koushanfar, Rice University Emilia Morosan, Rice University Abhay P. Narayan, Columbia University Matthew A. Oehlschlaeger, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Willie J. Padilla, Boston College Eric Pop, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Michelle L. Povinelli, University of Southern California Emily A. Weiss, Northwestern University Martin W. Zwierlein, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Department of Education Catherine P. Bradshaw, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Jennifer G. Cromley, Temple University Department of Energy Ilke Arslan, University of California, Davis Eric D. Bauer, Los Alamos National Laboratory Jeremy T. Busby, Oak Ridge National Laboratory Gavin E. Crooks, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory Juan Estrada, Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory Dillon D. Fong, Argonne National Laboratory Jacob M. Hooker, Brookhaven National Laboratory Gianluca Iaccarino, Stanford University De-en Jiang, Oak Ridge National Laboratory Sergei V. Kalinin, Oak Ridge National Laboratory Trent R. Northen, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory Elena V. Shevchenko, Argonne National Laboratory Jacob G. Wacker, SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory Department of Interior Jeanne L. Hardebeck, U.S. Geological Survey Nicolas Luco, U.S. Geological Survey Pamela L. Nagler, U.S. Geological Survey Department of Veterans Affairs Pamela J. VandeVord, Wayne State University Rachel M. Werner, Philadelphia VA Medical Center National Aeronautics and Space Administration Matthew J. Oliver, University of Delaware Rahul Ramachandran, The University of Alabama in Huntsville National Institutes of Health, Department of Health and Human Services Dominique C. Bergmann, Stanford University Edward A. Botchwey III, University of Virginia Brian P. Brooks, National Eye Institute, NIH Mauricio R. Delgado, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey Amy N. Finkelstein, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Alfredo Fontanini, State University of New York, Stony Brook Manolis Kellis, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Jessica Y. Lee, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Bradley A. Malin, Vanderbilt University Medical Center Ana P. Martinez-Donate, University of Wisconsin-Madison Kimberly Nixon, University of Kentucky Caryn E. Outten, University of South Carolina Muneesh Tewari, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center Doris Y. Tsao, California Institute of Technology Charles P. Venditti, National Human Genome Research Institute, NIH Amy J. Wagers, Joslin Diabetes Center Ziv Williams, Massachusetts General Hospital Joseph C. Wu, Stanford University School of Medicine Haoxing Xu, University of Michigan Martin T. Zanni, University of Wisconsin-Madison National Science Foundation Scott J. Aaronson, Massachusetts Institute of Technology David M. Amodio, New York University Alexandre M. Bayen, University of California, Berkeley Rachel E. Bean, Cornell University Magdalena Bezanilla, University of Massachusetts, Amherst Jose H. Blanchet Mancilla, Columbia University Virginia A. Davis, Auburn University Jayne C. Garno, Louisiana State University Michael T. Laub, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Steven K. Lower, The Ohio State University Jerome P. Lynch, University of Michigan Malcolm A. MacIver, Northwestern University Shelie A. Miller, University of Michigan Reza Olfati-Saber, Dartmouth College Laura E. Schulz, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Joshua W. Shaevitz, Princeton University Ivan I. Smalyukh, University of Colorado at Boulder Edo Waks, University of Maryland, College Park Katrin Wehrheim, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
I went to Punahou graduation twice so far, and the last time was June 6, 2009. You can read the Commencement Speeches by Punahou Class of 2009 at http://www.punahou.edu/page.cfm?p=2145 lima-Lei Macfarlane '09: Connecting the Dots Commencement Speech, June 6, 2009 Fourteen years ago a young girl was asked to leave her beloved recess time to do a special drawing activity for one of her teachers. All she was asked to do was to simply trace a straight dotted line with a black fiddlestick. The little girl concentrated very hard in trying to follow the straight line, but she just couldn't get it exactly right. Her black fiddlestick swerved past the dotted line making curves and jagged edges that clearly did not look straight at all. In fact, it looked a little sloppy and unsightly, but the little girl couldn't figure out why she was even asked to do it, and quickly resumed her normal game of tag. One year later, that same little girl found herself playing at the same playground, except this time with new playmates. She wondered for a very long time where her former playmates had gone. Why was she left behind? ... Hunter Hunt '09: Changed For Good Commencement Speech, June 6, 2009 ... The class of 2009 is extraordinary and talented. From the countless sports championships to the academic accolades, we've been honored in more ways than we can ever know; but we have also been humbled by the praise. Indeed, a valuable investment has been made in us, but it isn't just for our sake: it's for everyone, for our neighbors, for our country, for a better and more thoughtful word. Every one of us will make a difference. Whether that difference big or small, it will be profound for someone, somewhere, for within each of us is an incredibly unique human being. There will never be another 2009. We have been through thick and thin together. The continuity of this class is stronger than the most refined metal. The friends we've made and the lessons we've learned abide with us for the rest of our lives. And while I can't say for certain we've been changed for the better, I know this: because we knew you, Punahou, we have been changed, and will change the world - forever - for good.
标签: 2009
