Dear all,
Geophysicists count as physicists, so it is worth considering your
colleagues and postdocs for Institute of Physics awards.
There are Early Career awards, the definition for which is that
the nominee should be within 6 years of completing their
PhD or, if they don't have a PhD, 10 years of starting their
first employment contract in a physics research/application
role.
http://www.iop.org/about/awards/early-career/page_38645.html
lists the available early-career medals.
General guidelines are at:
https://www.iopconferences.org/iop/frontend/reg/tOtherPage.csp?pageID=668827&ef_sel_menu=6487&eventID=1146&eventID=1146
The available awards are listed below http://www.iop.org/about/awards/index.html
The IoP has both Gold and Silver medals for theoretical, mathematical
and computational physics and for
outstanding practitioners in physics education and widening participation,
and a Silver medal for environmental
and applied physics - see under "Silver subject awards".
In addition the Glazebrook gold medal is for "outstanding and
sustained contributions to leadership in a physics context".
It doesn't say that either nominators or nominees have to be members of the IoP.
The awards office at [log in to unmask] can answer queries.
If you need help of a geophysical nature to put forward an award, please contact me.
Regards,
Sheila Peacock,
BGA awards officer.
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