Stephanie Law, associate professor of materials science and engineering, has been elected as a fellow of the American Vacuum Society (AVS) for "contributions to the molecular beam epitaxy of III-V materials and topological insulators for applications in mid-infrared and THz plasmonic and metamaterial devices.”
AVS Fellows are Platinum Members who have made sustained and outstanding technical contributions in areas of interest to AVS.
“I am honored to be chosen as an AVS Fellow,” said Law. “AVS is my home society and is full of scientists whose work I admire, so this award is especially meaningful. None of the work I have done would have been possible without all the outstanding students and collaborators I have worked with over the years.”
Founded in 1953, AVS is organized into technical divisions and technical groups that encompass a range of established as well as emerging science and technology areas. There are also regional chapters, international chapters and affiliates, and student chapters that promote communication and networking for professionals and students within a geographical region. AVS is comprised of approximately 4,500 members worldwide.