The newspaper of Imperial College London
Reporter
 Issue 123, 13 November 2002
Contents
Web draws in Newton's magic«
Bond is back (with a little help from Imperial)«
From punk to podium«
Bloodless surgery helps save lives«
Light-activated therapy wins entrepreneurship competition«
Merger proposal - How you can have your say«
Radical changes in the countryside«
Royal Society of Chemistry prize«
Commemoration Day pride«
Students' roll of honour«
In brief«
Media spotlight«
What's on«

Royal Society of Chemistry prize

Abigail Lloyd has received a Royal Society of Chemistry prize for best presentation at a Young Researchers' Meeting.


Abigail Lloyd
The Award recognises outstanding presentation skills and the ability to communicate scientific research clearly and effectively.

The PhD student is in the second year of a three year research project in the department of environmental science and technology at Silwood Park.

Abigail, pictured, is supervised by Professor Susan Parry and funded by the Ministry of Defence.

Her presentation,'Selection of a stable tracer to validate a particle tracking model in the Tamar estuary', involved the development of a stable tracer for studying trace element behaviour in the Tamar estuary using neutron activation analysis and inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry.

Selected by a panel of three judges from the Royal Society of Chemistry, the EPSRC and AWE Aldermaston, all were impressed with her enthusiasm for her research topic and indicated that it had been the key to her success.

The Marie Curie bust, an original bronze by Angela Bishop, was presented at the annual meeting of the Radiochemical Methods Group of the RSC.

In addition to having her name engraved on the trophy, Abigail was awarded a cheque for £150 and has the opportunity to attend an international conference funded by the RSC.

 
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