Radiation Research Society

Radiation Research Society
AbbreviationRRS
Formation1952
FounderRaymond E. Zirkle
Location
Region
United States
Official language
English
President
Jan P. Schuemann
Websitehttps://www.radres.org/

The American Radiation Research Society (RRS) is an international professional association for scientists working to investigate the radiation effects from chemistry, physics, and biology perspectives and disseminates knowledge and information related to radiation research. The society was founded in 1952 with Raymond E. Zirkle as its inaugural president. The society publishes the journal Radiation Research since 1954.[1][2][3][4][5]

Presidents of the Radiation Research Society

A list of the presidents of the society from its foundation to the present.[6]

  • 1952 - Raymond E. Zirkle
  • 1953 - Gioacchino Failla
  • 1954 - Alexander Hollaender
  • 1955 - Austin M. Brues[7]
  • 1956 - Henry S. Kaplan
  • 1957 - Howard J. Curtis[8]
  • 1958 - Milton Burton
  • 1959 - Ernest C. Pollard
  • 1960 - Harvey M. Patt
  • 1961 - Hymer L. Friedell
  • 1962 - Cornelius A. Tobias[9]
  • 1963 - Augustine O. Allen
  • 1964 - Edward Lawrence Powers Jr.[10]
  • 1965 - Arthur C. Upton[11]
  • 1966 - Robley D. Evans
  • 1967 - John L. Magee
  • 1968 - Arnold Hicks Sparrow
  • 1969 - Charles L. Dunham[12]
  • 1970 - John S. Laughlin[13]
  • 1971 - Nathaniel F. Barr
  • 1972 - Alan Douglas Conger
  • 1973 - Victor P. Bond
  • 1974 - Harald H. Rossi[14]
  • 1975 - Robert H. Schuler[15]
  • 1976 - Robert F. Kallman
  • 1977 - Theodore L. Phillips
  • 1978 - Warren K. Sinclair
  • 1979 - William C. Dewey
  • 1980 - Oddvar F. Nygaard
  • 1981 - Mortimer M. Elkind
  • 1982 - H. Rodney Withers
  • 1983 - Edward R. Epp
  • 1984 - Eric J. Hall
  • 1985 - John F. Ward
  • 1986 - John B. Little
  • 1987 - Herman D. Suit[16]
  • 1988 - George M. Hahn
  • 1989 - Joel S. Bedford
  • 1990 - John D. Zimbrick
  • 1991 - Susan S. Wallace
  • 1992 - James A. Belli
  • 1993 - Gordon F. Whitmore[17]
  • 1994 - Helen H. Evans[18]
  • 1995 - Gerald E. Adams
  • 1996 - J. Martin Brown
  • 1997 - C. Norman Coleman
  • 1998 - William A. Bernhard
  • 1999 - Elizabeth L. Travis
  • 2000 - John L. Redpath
  • 2001 - James B. Mitchell
  • 2002 - W. Gillies McKenna
  • 2003 - George Iliakis
  • 2004 - Robert L. Ullrich
  • 2005 - Michael D. Sevilla[19]
  • 2006 - William H. McBride
  • 2007 - Mark W. Dewhirst
  • 2008 - Peter M. Corry[20]
  • 2009 - Kathryn D. Held
  • 2010 - Peter O'Neill[21]
  • 2011 - Jacqueline P. Williams
  • 2012 - Tom K. Hei
  • 2013 - Francis A. Cucinotta
  • 2014 - Gayle E. Woloschak
  • 2015 - Martin Hauer-Jensen
  • 2016 - Charles Limoli
  • 2017 - Kevin Prise
  • 2018 - David Kirsch[22]
  • 2019 - Susan Bailey
  • 2020 - George Don Jones
  • 2021 - Sally A. Amundson[23]
  • 2022 - Julie K. Schwarz
  • 2023 - Jan P. Schuemann

See also

References

  1. ^ Patt, H. M.; Brues, A. M.; Casarett, A. P.; Hollaender, A.; Magee, J. L.; Nygaard, O. F.; Wyckoff, H. O. (1977). "Radiation Research Society the First Quarter Century: 1952-1977: A Report by the History Committee". Radiation Research. 70 (1): 1–54. ISSN 0033-7587. JSTOR 3574730.
  2. ^ Zimbrick, John D. (August 2002). "Radiation Chemistry and the Radiation Research Society: A History from the Beginning". Radiation Research. 158 (2): 127–140. doi:10.1667/0033-7587(2002)158[0127:rrsrca]2.0.co;2. PMID 12105982. S2CID 26723639.
  3. ^ Bedford, Joel S.; Dewey, William C. (September 2002). "Historical and Current Highlights in Radiation Biology: Has Anything Important Been Learned by Irradiating Cells?". Radiation Research. 158 (3): 251–291. doi:10.1667/0033-7587(2002)158[0251:hachir]2.0.co;2. PMID 12175305. S2CID 44684989.
  4. ^ "Governance General Information and Objectives - Radiation Research Society (RADRES)". www.radres.org.
  5. ^ "Radiation Research Society - A Continuing Legacy". YouTube.
  6. ^ "RRS Presidents - Radiation Research Society (RADRES)". www.radres.org.
  7. ^ Brues, Austin M. (1956). "Items of Interest to Members of the Radiation Research Society". Radiation Research. 5 (4): 492–494. ISSN 0033-7587. JSTOR 3570435.
  8. ^ "Dr. Howard J. Curtis Is Dead; Biologist and Expert on Aging". The New York Times. 1972-09-15. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2023-10-18.
  9. ^ Chu, William T. (2001-04-01). "Cornelius Anthony 'Toby' Tobias". Physics Today. 54 (4): 84–85. doi:10.1063/1.1372122.
  10. ^ Richmond, Robert C. (April 2006). "In Memoriam". Radiation Research. 165 (4): 492–494. Bibcode:2006RadR..165..492R. doi:10.1667/RR3517.1. ISSN 0033-7587. S2CID 198157953.
  11. ^ "Arthur C. Upton, MD". American Association for Cancer Research (AACR). Retrieved 2023-10-18.
  12. ^ "Charles L. Dunham papers".
  13. ^ Baes, Fred. "In Memoriam: John Seth Laughlin". Health Physics Society. Retrieved 2023-10-18.
  14. ^ Zaider, M. (2 February 2000). "Obituary - H.H. Rossi 1917-2000". Radiation Protection Dosimetry. 87 (4): 235. doi:10.1093/oxfordjournals.rpd.a033002.
  15. ^ "Professor Robert H. Schuler (1926-2017)" (PDF). Nukleonika. 2018.
  16. ^ "CTOS > About > Tribute to Herman Suit". www.ctos.org. Retrieved 2023-10-18.
  17. ^ "Front Matter". Radiation Research. 134 (1). 1993. ISSN 0033-7587. JSTOR 3578494.
  18. ^ "Front Matter". Radiation Research. 137 (2). 1994. ISSN 0033-7587. JSTOR 3578803.
  19. ^ "Front Matter". Radiation Research. 162 (1). 2004. ISSN 0033-7587. JSTOR 3581064.
  20. ^ "Front Matter". Radiation Research. 169 (2). 2008. ISSN 0033-7587. JSTOR 30130589.
  21. ^ Robinson, David (2011-10-19). "UAMS Radiation Researcher Receives International Award". UAMS News. Retrieved 2023-10-18.
  22. ^ 2019 RRS President's Message: David Kirsch, MD/PhD, Duke University School of Medicine, retrieved 2023-10-18
  23. ^ Laura (2015-06-09). "Sally A. Amundson". ncrponline.org. Bethesda, MD. Retrieved 2023-10-18.