This Peter Mark Memorial Award was established in 1979 by American Vacuum Society " To recognize outstanding theoretical or experimental work by a young scientist or engineer."

YearRecipientAffiliationCitation1980Christopher R. Brundle 1981Lawrence L. Kazmerski1982Charles W. Magee1983James Chadi1984Barbara J. Garrison1985Franz J. Himpsel1986Richard A. Gottscho1987Raymond T. Tung1988Jerry Tersoff1989Randall M. Feenstra1990Stephen M. Rossnagel1991William J. Kaiser19921993Robert J. Hamers1994Marjorie Olmstead University of WashingtonFor elucidating the nature of semiconductor surfaces and the heteroepitaxial growth of insulating materials on these surfaces.1995Emily Carter1996Brian E. Bent1997Brian S. Swartzentruber1998David G. Cahill1999Eray S. Aydil2000Stacey F. BentFor seminal studies of Diels-Alder chemistry at semiconductor surfaces, and for contributions to a fundamental understanding of the reaction processes underlying semiconductor growth and functionalization.2001Eli RotenbergLBNLFor furthering our knowledge of nanophase and reduced dimensionality systems by creative use of angle-resolved photoemission.2002Rachel S. GoldmanFor contributions to the fundamental understanding of strain relaxation, alloy formation, diffusion, and the correlations among microstructure, electronic, and optical properties.2003Charles H. Ahn 2004Kathryn W. Guarini2005Jane P. Chang2006Mark C. Hersam"For outstanding contributions to the development of silicon-based molecular electronics."2007W.M.M. Kessels2008Sergei KalininFor pioneering work in the area of nanoelectromechanics and local properties at surfaces2009Beatriz Roldan CuenyaUniversity of Central FloridaFor pioneering contributions to the understanding of processes taking place in metal nanocluster-catalyzed chemical reactions2010Arutiun Ehiasarian2011Mohan Sankaran2012E. Charles H. SykesFor pioneering atomic-scale studies of chirality, catalysis, and molecular rotation.2013Daniel GunlyckeFor significant contributions to the understanding of the electronic properties of low-dimensional graphene nanostructures.2014Joshua Zide University of DelawareFor pioneering work in the growth and characterization of novel electronic and photonics materials.2015Petro Maksymovych Oak Ridge National LaboratoryFor high level frontier chemical and physical contributions to nanoscience.

See also

List of physics awards

References

External links Peter Mark Memorial Award