[Top]

• The laureate’s prize-winning work was conducted while employed at DOE research facilities or directly funded by DOE at a
  university or industry.
• The research significantly benefited from laureate’s experiments or programs conducted at the laboratories, but may not have
  been directly funded by DOE.
• Long-standing and significant DOE or national laboratory support, which would include other research leading to
  prize-winning discoveries.
• Education and training supported by DOE or the national laboratories, including graduate research, postdoctoral research, or
  undergraduate research experiences that influenced the laureate’s scientific growth and direction.
• Other research collaborations and joint programs. The laureate was involved in significant joint research collaborations, as
  evidenced by joint proposals, jointly published papers, or extended research participation and guest status.