A exsample of the Lowry award


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Posted by JOEL Wright (64.12.96.235) on September 25, 2003 at 07:40:19:

In Reply to: Re: Why I Don't Believe In a Free Energy Suppression Conspiracy posted by grim on September 25, 2003 at 06:20:56:

Issued on: March 13, 2002

DOE Opens Nomination Process For 2002 Homer Lowry Award
Award Honors Outstanding Achievement
By Fossil Fuels Scientist or Engineer

Washington, DC - The U.S. Department of Energy's Office of Fossil Energy is reviving the Homer H. Lowry Award  a prize that recognizes a U.S. scientist or engineer who has made outstanding contributions to the science and technology of coal, petroleum or natural gas.



Read the procedures for nominating an individual for the Lowry Award




The office has issued a nationwide call for nominations. The deadline is May 20, 2002, and the winner will be announced this fall.

The Lowry Award was established in 1985 by the Secretary of Energy to recognize a living citizen of the United States whose scientific or technological achievements have advanced the understanding and use of fossil fuels. It consists of a citation, a gold medal and a $25,000 cash award.

The award honors Dr. Homer H. Lowry, the internationally known chemist who founded the Carnegie Institute of Technology's Coal Research Laboratories and who edited Chemistry of Coal Utilization. The book is considered the standard work of reference for coal scientists and technologists.

Some of the previous recipients include Dr. Irving Wender of the University of Pittsburgh, Dr. William Brigham of Stanford University, Dr. Henry Linden (former president of the Gas Research Institute), Dr. Heinz Heinemann of Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, and Dr. Adel Sarofim of the University of Utah.

The last time the Department presented the Lowry award was in 1995. The Department's Fossil Energy Office decided to resume the award to elevate awareness within the industry and the general public of the important contributions made by scientists and engineers who are working to improve the production and use of fuels that currently supply more than 85 percent of the Nation's energy.

- End of Techline -

For more information, contact:
Fred Glaser, DOE Office of Fossil Energy, 301-903-2676, or
Carol Loman, DOE Office of Fossil Energy, 301-903-2786


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: Good strategy. If one is not sure the possible scenario is valid, prepare a plan of action as if it is.
: If you never need the plan of action, you're just out some thought time.
: I believe, though, with the US Dept of Energy offering a Lowry Award for a Bessler solution, that it's
: highly unlikely that this type of technology is what an agency would be interested in Issued on: March 13, 2002

DOE Opens Nomination Process For 2002 Homer Lowry Award
Award Honors Outstanding Achievement
By Fossil Fuels Scientist or Engineer

Washington, DC - The U.S. Department of Energy's Office of Fossil Energy is reviving the Homer H. Lowry Award  a prize that recognizes a U.S. scientist or engineer who has made outstanding contributions to the science and technology of coal, petroleum or natural gas.



Read the procedures for nominating an individual for the Lowry Award




The office has issued a nationwide call for nominations. The deadline is May 20, 2002, and the winner will be announced this fall.

The Lowry Award was established in 1985 by the Secretary of Energy to recognize a living citizen of the United States whose scientific or technological achievements have advanced the understanding and use of fossil fuels. It consists of a citation, a gold medal and a $25,000 cash award.

The award honors Dr. Homer H. Lowry, the internationally known chemist who founded the Carn
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Return to top of page Last Updated: 03/13/02


What's New | Business | Events | Publications | Technologies | On-site R&D | People | Maps
Cool Science | ISO14001 | NewsRoom | Welcome | Search | Site Index | Links | Feedback | Home


Disclaimer | Privacy Statement


2003 National Energy Technology Laboratory
U.S. Department of Energy

: snatching up. Recreating Tesla's "Death Ray" in your garage, now, might get you a visit
: from someone, more likely.

: Regards

: grim




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