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Carlos Castillo-Chavez is recognized for demonstrating extraordinary leadership in mentoring and securing funding to foster Ph.D. careers for underrepresented students in mathematics and biological sciences.
Please read about the Mentor Award for Lifetime Achievement Recipient
2006
Gary S. May is recognized for his outstanding contributions in recruiting, mentoring, and educating members of underrepresented groups in science and engineering careers.
2005
Karen Butler-Purry is this year's recipient of the AAAS Mentor Award. She is recognized for demonstrating extraordinary leadership in mentoring and securing funding to foster Ph.D. careers for underrepresented students in electrical engineering and computer sciences.
2004
Jagannathan Sankar, for demonstrating extraordinary leadership in mentoring and developing research opportunities for underrepresented students in science and technology.
2003
Michael F. Summers, for his contributions in mentoring students from underrepresented groups and leadership in promoting Ph.D. careers for underrepresented groups in science and engineering.
2001
Leticia Márquez-Magaña, San Francisco State University
2000
Lisa A. Pruitt, University of California, Berkeley
1999
Luz Claudio, Mount Sinai Medical Center, New York
1998
Su-Seng Pang, Louisiana State University and Karan
L. Watson, Texas A&M University
1997
Judy Goldsmith, University of Kentucky, Lexington
1996
Derrick K. Rollins, Sr., Iowa State University,
Ames
Raymond L. Johnson is honored for his substantial contributions to mentoring students and for leadership in promoting Ph.D. careers among underrepresented groups in mathematical science.
2005
Sheila E. Browne is the recipient of the AAAS Mentor Award for Lifetime Achievement. She is honored for her substantial contributions to mentoring students from underrepresented groups and leadership in promoting doctoral careers for underrepresented groups, primarily women, in chemistry.
2004
Lifetime Achievement: Rhonda J. Hughes, for her substantial contributions to mentoring students from underrepresented groups and leadership in promoting doctoral careers for underrepresented groups, primarily women, in mathematics.
2003
Lifetime Achievement: Carlos G. GutiËrrez, for substantial contributions in mentoring students from underrepresented groups and leadership in promoting Ph.D. careers for underrepresented groups in chemistry and the biosciences.
2002
Lifetime Achievement: Neena B. Schwartz, Northwestern University
2001
Lifetime Achievement: Etta Zuber Falconer, National Association of Mathematics
and James H. M. Henderson, National Research Council
2000
Lifetime Achievement: Evelyn L. Hu, University of California, Santa Barbara
and William E. Spicer, Stanford University, California
1999
Lifetime Achievement: Isiah M. Warner, Louisiana State University, Baton
Rouge
1998
Lifetime Achievement: Helen Davies, University of Pennsylvania
1997
Lifetime Achievement: Richard A. Tapia, Rice University, Houston, Texas
1996
Lifetime Achievement: Joseph G. Gall, Carnegie Institution, Baltimore and
William M. Jackson, University of California, Davis
For a complete listing of past AAAS Mentor Award recipients and AAAS Mentor Award for Lifetime Achievement recipients, please see the Archives.
Awards Coordinator
American Association for the Advancement of Science
1200 New York Avenue, NW, Room 650
Washington, DC 20005
Phone: 202-326-6670
Fax: 202-371-9849
E-mail: ygeorge@aaas.org

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