Three Duke faculty members have been selected as 2022 fellows by the American Association for the Advancement of Science, one of the most distinguished awards in the scientific community. The Class of 2022 AAAS Fellows includes 506 scientists, engineers and inventors from 24 scientific programs recognized for their outstanding scientific and social achievements.
Biological Sciences – Steven B. Haase
With distinguished contributions to the field of periodic events in biology, especially the roles of gene regulatory networks in driving the cell cycle, circadian rhythm, and malaria infection.
Information, Computing and Communication – Yiran Chen
For extraordinary contributions to new memory technologies and their applications in storage and computing, and exceptional leadership and service to professional communities.
Medical Science — Gerard C. Blobe
For outstanding contributions to the field of cancer biology, particularly in TGF-beta signaling, and tireless mentoring and service.
These young people will receive formal recognition at the annual AAAS meeting in Washington, DC in March. AAAS, founded in 1848, is the largest scientific society in the world and includes more than 250 societies affiliated with science schools, serving 10 million people.
With distinguished contributions to the field of periodic events in biology, especially the roles of gene regulatory networks in driving the cell cycle, circadian rhythm, and malaria infection.
Information, Computing and Communication – Yiran Chen
For extraordinary contributions to new memory technologies and their applications in storage and computing, and exceptional leadership and service to professional communities.
Medical Science — Gerard C. Blobe
For outstanding contributions to the field of cancer biology, particularly in TGF-beta signaling, and tireless mentoring and service.
These young people will receive formal recognition at the annual AAAS meeting in Washington, DC in March. AAAS, founded in 1848, is the largest scientific society in the world and includes more than 250 societies affiliated with science schools, serving 10 million people.
