Difference between revisions of "R&D 100 Press Releases"

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***[http://www.pcquote.com/stocks/newswire/3848176/?tagged=newswire pcquote.com] (Source: PR Newswire)
 
***[http://www.pcquote.com/stocks/newswire/3848176/?tagged=newswire pcquote.com] (Source: PR Newswire)
 
***[http://www.redorbit.com/news/health/1026534/argonne_wins_three_rd_100_awards_for_innovative_technologies/index.html?source=r_health RedOrbit] (Source: PR Newswire)
 
***[http://www.redorbit.com/news/health/1026534/argonne_wins_three_rd_100_awards_for_innovative_technologies/index.html?source=r_health RedOrbit] (Source: PR Newswire)
***[http://www.sys-con.com/read/413277.htm SYS-CON Media] (Source: PR Newswire)
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***[http://www.sys-con.com/read/413277.htm SYS-CON Media] ([http://it.sys-con.com/read/413277.htm SYS-CON Italia]) (Source: PR Newswire)
 
***[http://biz.yahoo.com/prnews/070807/aqtu240.html?.v=4 Yahoo! Finance] (Source: PR Newswire.)  It's cool to get my name in Yahoo! News and all, but Yahoo!Finance??
 
***[http://biz.yahoo.com/prnews/070807/aqtu240.html?.v=4 Yahoo! Finance] (Source: PR Newswire.)  It's cool to get my name in Yahoo! News and all, but Yahoo!Finance??
 
**[http://www.webwire.com/ViewPressRel.asp?aId=44635 WebWire] (Source: Argonne National Laboratory)
 
**[http://www.webwire.com/ViewPressRel.asp?aId=44635 WebWire] (Source: Argonne National Laboratory)
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*[http://www.anl.gov/Media_Center/Argonne_News/2006/an060807.htm#story6 A previous appearance of my name in Argonne News] for the patent application for this project.
 
*[http://www.anl.gov/Media_Center/Argonne_News/2006/an060807.htm#story6 A previous appearance of my name in Argonne News] for the patent application for this project.
 
*Not specifically related to this project, but I just found out that a [http://www.anl.gov/Media_Center/News/2006/news060321.html previous article] about our lab was [http://science.slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=06/05/23/1542233 slashdotted].  I think [http://science.slashdot.org/comments.pl?sid=186454&cid=15391726 this comment] is slightly funny for my own reasons -- of course, he misses the Greek name at the beginning of the sentence. :)  (I didn't realize my color version of the Chernobyl data was used in that article... You learn something new every day.)
 
*Not specifically related to this project, but I just found out that a [http://www.anl.gov/Media_Center/News/2006/news060321.html previous article] about our lab was [http://science.slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=06/05/23/1542233 slashdotted].  I think [http://science.slashdot.org/comments.pl?sid=186454&cid=15391726 this comment] is slightly funny for my own reasons -- of course, he misses the Greek name at the beginning of the sentence. :)  (I didn't realize my color version of the Chernobyl data was used in that article... You learn something new every day.)
 +
*In no way related, but I found out about [http://adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/2007RMxAC..29..137C Elmer Spectroscopy] recently :)

Revision as of 21:43, 9 September 2007

Press releases

After seeing the references on a couple of the articles, I got curious about tracking the source tree for the press releases. I wanted to see which sources were quoted most often, where the deepest branching was, etc. This is the result of that curiosity. The most referenced source is PR Newswire. (I suspect PR Newswire's source was EurekAlert, however, since that's where the DOE Office of Science's main newsfeed resides, and they copied the exact same title EurekAlert used.) The deepest nesting is currently MarketWatch and MSNBC.


  • 2007.08.07 Argonne wins three R&D 100 awards (This was linked on the Argonne Homepage for a while.) (MCS News)
    ARGONNE, Ill. (Aug. 7, 2007) – Researchers at the U.S. Department of Energy's Argonne National Laboratory devised three of the world's top 100 scientific and technological innovations during 2006, as judged by R&D magazine.
    “Once again, DOE's labs are at the cutting edge of innovation with new technology developments to enhance America's economic and national security,” said U.S. Secretary of Energy Samuel Bodman. “My heartiest congratulations to the DOE researchers and scientists that have won R&D Magazine's prestigious awards this year.”
    Argonne Director Bob Rosner also offered his congratulations to the winning scientists. “These awards are a fitting tribute to scientific work of the highest rank, and a testament to the quality of research that happens every day at Argonne,” he said.
  • Same press release on:

  • MedicExchangeUSA mentions that Argonne got 3 awards but focuses on the mammography award.

  • 2007.08.17 Iran Daily New Gas Detection Mechanism Developed (PDF) (Source: Mehr News Agency) A small blurb mentioning the invention, focusing on Sasan
    TEHRAN, Aug. 17--An Iranian researcher with the US Energy Department has invented a new gas detection mechanism using millimeter-wave spectroscopy.
    Sasan Bakhtiari has devised a gas detector which can identify chemical agents from long distances, Mehr News Agency reported.


  • 2007.08.27 Argonne News Argonne wins three R&D 100 awards (The bi-weekly Argonne newspaper) The only place I've seen it in hard-copy so far. This one has a picture of the Access Grid project.

  • Argonne Today (The daily Argonne employee e-mail.)

  • 2007.08.31 New instrument covertly detects signals from illicit chemicals (Featured article on the Argonne front page for the first weeks of September. It's a little spooky / thrilling to see a recording of my voice linked on Argonne's main page.)
    A new award-winning invention covertly detects chemical plumes at great distances and may help thwart future chemical or nuclear-based terrorist attacks. Other potential uses include detecting environmental pollution and determining tissue damage in burn victims without physical contact. More...
    • allamericanpatriots.com (Source: Argonne National Laboratory)
    • Daily Science News (Source: Argonne National Laboratory)
    • medGadget Passive Millimeter-Wave Spectroscopy (PmmWS) for Chemical Detection (Source: Argonne National Laboratory)
      Researchers from the Argonne National Laboratory developed a new method to detect warm chemical gasses set before a cooler background environment. The advantage of the system is that it is passive in nature, and does not send out any signals to detect environmental chemical pollution. In addition, it does not have to receive any actual samples of the chemical gas, and therefore can be located at a distance from a potentially dangerous target being tested.
    • physorg.com (Source: Argonne National Laboratory)
    • WebWire (Source: Argonne National Laboratory)
    • CPST.net I'm in Chinese! (Google Translation)

  • A previous appearance of my name in Argonne News for the patent application for this project.
  • Not specifically related to this project, but I just found out that a previous article about our lab was slashdotted. I think this comment is slightly funny for my own reasons -- of course, he misses the Greek name at the beginning of the sentence. :) (I didn't realize my color version of the Chernobyl data was used in that article... You learn something new every day.)
  • In no way related, but I found out about Elmer Spectroscopy recently :)