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The Winter 2019 EPS Emmy Noether Distinction for Women in Physics is awarded to Cristiane Morais Smith

By Luc Bergé. Published on 16 December 2019 in:
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The jury members decided to attribute the Emmy Noether Distinction to Prof. Cristiane Morais Smith, “for her outstanding contributions to the theory of condensed matter systems and ultracold atoms to unveil novel quantum states of matter”.

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 News from the EPS 
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 News from the EPS 

The EPS Emmy Noether Distinction Summer 2019 goes to Sarah Köster

By Luc Bergé. Published on 26 September 2019 in:
Awards, News, September 2019, , ,

The summer 2019 EPS Emmy Noether Distinction is awarded to Sarah Köster from the Institute for X-Ray Physics, Georg-August-University Göttingen, Germany.

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 News from the EPS 

Interview with Ágnes Kóspál: There are many rewarding moments in my work

By Luc Bergé. Published on 17 June 2019 in:
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Ágnes Kóspál is an astrophysicist who worked as a postdoc in the Netherlands at Leiden University and at the European Space Agency after obtaining her MSc in physics and astronomy, and her PhD from Eötvös Loránd University, Hungary.

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 News from the EPS 

Call for nominations for the EPS Emmy Noether Distinction

By Luc Bergé. Published on 21 May 2019 in:
Awards, May 2019, , , , , , , ,

In 2013, the European Physical Society launched the Emmy Noether Distinction to recognise noteworthy women physicists.

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Interview with Andrea Blanco-Redondo: Do what you love and never give up

By Luc Bergé. Published on 21 May 2019 in:
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Andrea Blanco-Redondo is a young researcher, an expert in integrated nonlinear and topological photonics in silicon-based materials. She just took a position with Nokia Bell Labs, Holmdel, USA.

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 News from the EPS 

Interview – Donna Strickland, 2018 Nobel Prize of Physics

By Luc Bergé. Published on 25 April 2019 in:
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Donna Strickland was awarded the 2018 Nobel Prize in Physics for her invention of the chirped pulse amplification (CPA) technique with Gérard Mourou in 1985. This technique amounts to stretching a short pulse at low energy through diffraction gratings, then amplifying it to high energy before finally compressing it in order to get a short, high energy pulse. This technology opened the route to petawatt lasers used in high-field science, ultrafast imaging and spectroscopy techniques, eye surgery, and many industrial applications such as micromachining, to mention a few.

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 News from the EPS 

The winter 2018 EPS Emmy Noether Distinction goes to Chiara Mariotti

By Luc Bergé. Published on 24 January 2019 in:
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It is a great pleasure to announce that the Winter 2018 EPS Emmy Noether Distinction for Women in Physics goes to Dr. Chiara Mariotti from INFN, Italy, and CERN, Geneva, Switzerland.

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EPS Emmy Noether Distinction Winter 2017 for Women in Physics

By Lucia Di Ciaccio, Françoise Remacle. Published on 26 March 2018 in:
Awards, March 2018, News, , , , , , ,

It is a great pleasure to announce that the Winter 2017 EPS Emmy Noether Distinction for Women in Physics goes to Dr. Françoise Remacle from the University of Liege in Belgium.

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 News from the EPS 

The Summer 2017 Emmy Noether distinction presented to Catalina Curceanu

By Lucia Di Ciaccio. Published on 23 January 2018 in:
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On 1st December 2017, the Emmy Noether distinction was presented to Dr. Catalina Curceanu (Laboratori Nazionali di Frascati, INFN, Italy), by the EPS Equal Opportunity Committee (EOC) Chair, on behalf of the EPS.

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AIP Women in Physics Lecture Tour: call for nominations 2018

By Olivia Samardzic. Published on 20 November 2017 in:
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The Australian Institute of Physics (AIP) Women in Physics Lecture Tour (WIP) celebrates the contribution of women to advances in physics. Under this scheme, a woman who has made a significant contribution in a field of physics will be selected to present lectures in venues arranged by each participating branch of the AIP.  Nominations are currently sought for the AIP WIP Lecturer for 2018. We are seeking a woman working overseas who:

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 International 

Natasha Jeffrey: looking at the beautiful Sun and (much) more

By Lucia Di Ciaccio, Natasha Jeffrey. Published on 20 November 2017 in:
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Natasha Jeffrey is an early career researcher in solar physics at the University of Glasgow, UK, a world-leading solar group. She is interested in solar flare plasma physics and studies the largest explosions in the solar system, solar flares, a key component of space weather. She uses both observational tools and modelling to understand how flares accelerate and transport high energy particles efficiently, a vital topic in all high-energy astrophysics. In 2016, she received the EPS Plasma Physics Thesis Prize and in 2017, the European Solar Physics Division Early Career Researcher Award. In 2018, she will receive the European Geosciences Union ST Division Outstanding Early Career Scientist Award.

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