The American Physical Society awarded the 2002 Nicholson Prize to D. Allan Bromley, Sterling Professor of the Sciences, in recognition of his roles as a research scientist, an outstanding teacher, a supportive mentor and colleague, a leader of the physics community in this country and worldwide, and adviser to governments.
Founded in 1899, the APS is the major professional society for physics in this country, with members throughout the world. Bromley was one of the organizers of the APS Division of Nuclear Physics, as well as the first nuclear physics councilor and the APS president in 1997.
A renowned nuclear physicist, Bromley is known as the father of modern heavy ion physics.The first Sterling Professor of the Sciences at Yale, he was dean of engineering 1994-200, and was the first Cabinet-level assistant to the U.S. president for science and technology and director of the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy 1989-1993.
He is a member of the National Academy of Sciences and in 1988 was awarded the National Medal of Science.
T H I S
W E E K ' S
S T O R I E S

Unexplained deaths 'relatively' common in U.S., study says


Counselor to U.S. presidents offers advice to tomorrow's leaders


Chubb Fellowship hosting visit by salsa star Palmieri


Innovative entrepreneurs to speak at YES summit


Journalist to discuss how media portrays issues of faith


Event probes fundamentalist reactions to modernity


Surgeon trustee will give talk to city youths


Yale cosponsoring city school's entry in robotics competition


Yale polo team hosting first Atlantic Cup tournament


Bromley honored by physics society


Yale Rep features noted humorist of Lake Wobegan


AIDS Science Day to highlight Yale, community collaborations


Concert honors memory of composer Druckman


International tribunal is topic of discussion


Yale Opera production is a retelling of Bizet's 'Carmen'


Concert of 'Star Wars' music marks conductor's Yale anniversary


Sitar virtuosa to perform in Woolsey Hall


Conference to explore innovations in study of ancient Aegean


Former director of Holocaust Museum to speak at master's tea


Campus Notes

Bulletin Home
|
Visiting on Campus
|
Calendar of Events
|
In the News
|
Bulletin Board

Yale Scoreboard
|
Classified Ads
|
Search Archives
|
Deadlines

Bulletin Staff
|
Public Affairs Home
|
News Releases
|
E-Mail Us
|
Yale Home Page