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The CAIMS*SCMAI Research Prize
OBJECTIVE
The award has been established to recognize innovative and exceptional
research contributions in an emerging area of applied or industrial
mathematics.
THE AWARD
The award will consist of a prize of $1,000 and a commemorative plaque
that will be presented at the CAIMS*SCMAI Annual Meeting. The recipient will be
invited to give a plenary lecture at the Annual Meeting in the year of
the award. A travel allowance will be provided.
NOMINATION
Nominations should reach:
Michael C. Mackey
Department of Physiology
Centre for Nonlinear Dynamics in Physiology & Medicine
McGill University
3655 Promenade Sir William Osler, Room 1124
Montreal, Quebec H3G 1Y6
michael.mackey@mcgill.ca
no later than January 31 of a given calendar year and should include four copies of each of:
a title for the nomination designating research contributions in a
specific area; a summary of the contributions in the form of a five-line
press release; a detailed description (no longer than two pages) of the
research contributions of the nominee in the specified area; a CV
including the list of publications; and four reprints.
ADJUDICATION
The nominations will be evaluated by a panel of judges appointed by the
President of the Society; their decisions will be final. The judges will
select the winner using criteria based on excellent research
contributions to an emerging area of applied mathematics. The panel of
judges may seek advice from other experts.
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Award Winners
2003: Jianhong Wu, Mathematics and Statistics, York University
2004: Robert Russell, Applied and Computational Mathematics, Simon Fraser University
2005: Michel Fortin, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Laval University
2006: Michael Mackey, Department of Physiology, McGill University
2007: Gordon E. Swaters, Department of Mathematical & Statistical Sciences,
University of Alberta
2008: Alan George, Department of Mathematics, University of Waterloo
2009: Mark Lewis, Department of Mathematical and Statistical
Sciences, and Department of Biological Sciences, University of Alberta
2010: Uri Ascher, Department of Computer
Sciences, University of British Columbia
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