APS Fellow Archive

The APS Fellow Archive contains records of many APS Fellows from 1921 to the present. Please note some Fellows may not be displayed or may display with limited information.

The archive is a historical record and is not updated to reflect current information. All institutional affiliations reflect the Fellows’ affiliations at the time of election to APS Fellowship.

For a current listing of Fellows who are active members, or to find Fellows currently affiliated with your institution, please use the APS Member Directory. For questions about the archive or to inquire about locating a record, please contact APS Honors Staff at honors@aps.org.

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Claudio Campagnari [2023]
University of California, Santa Barbara
Citation: For leadership and innovation in experimental particle physics, including major contributions to the discovery of the top quark, studies of CP violation in the neutral B-meson system, searches for new particles, and measurements of the properties of the Higgs boson.
Nominated by: DPF

Sarah Demers [2023]
Yale University
Citation: For important contributions to tau lepton triggering and identification and using the tau signature in the study of Higgs production and decay, and for important leadership both within the ATLAS collaboration and the broader physics community.
Nominated by: DPF

Eilam Gross [2023]
Weizmann Institute of Science
Citation: For significant contributions elucidating the look-elsewhere effect, for exemplary leadership in the discovery of the Higgs boson, and for the measurement of its properties by the ATLAS Collaboration.
Nominated by: DPF

Professor Mark Lancaster [2023]
University of Manchester
Citation: For contributions to precision measurements of the mass and width of the W boson and the anomalous magnetic moment (g-2) of the muon, testing the internal consistency of the Standard Model to unprecedented precision.
Nominated by: DPF

John A McGreevy [2023]
University of California San Diego
Citation: For diverse, deep contributions in quantum field theory, gravity, string theory, holography, and many-body physics, traversing traditional boundaries between fields.
Nominated by: DPF

Adam Ritz [2023]
University of Victoria
Citation: For important theory contributions toward understanding the relic density of baryonic and dark matter in the universe, for discovering novel astrophysical and terrestrial signatures of dark matter and dark forces, and for improving our understanding of the dynamics of quantum field theories.
Nominated by: DPF

Anders Ryd [2023]
Cornell University
Citation: For leadership and innovation in the design, construction, and operation of upgrades to the CMS experiment at the CERN Large Hadron Collider, as well as for key contributions to advancing our understanding of charm- and bottom-quark physics and the Higgs boson.
Nominated by: DPF

Marcelle Soares-Santos [2023]
University of Michigan
Citation: For organizing and leading a team that co-discovered the optical kilonova counterpart to the first binary neutron star gravitational wave event from LIGO-Virgo.
Nominated by: DPF

Henry Tsz-King Wong [2023]
Academia Sinica
Citation: For significant contributions to neutrino physics, dark-matter searches, low-energy low-background experimental techniques, and exceptional leadership within the TEXONO collaboration.
Nominated by: DPF