ASP: Past Pricilla and Bart Bok Award Winners

Past Priscilla and Bart Bok Award Recipients

Supports educational projects.

Year	Name	School/Home	Project
2011	Benjamin M. Clark	Penn Manor High School, Millersville, Pennsylvania	The Close Binary Fraction: A Bayesian Analysis of SDSS M Dwarf Spectra
2011	Brian R. Graham	Southridge High School, Beaverton, Oregon	The Effect of Tracking Error on the Measurement of Exoplanet Light Curves
2010	Andrei V. Nagornyi, 18	Stuyvesant High School New York, New York	New Morphological Features for Automated Classification of Galaxy Images Obtained from Deep Space Surveys
2010	Evan H. Fletcher, 17	Kalamazoo Area Mathematics & Science Center Galesburg, Michigan	Reducing the Computation Time of an N-Body Galactic Simulation
2009	Keith Austin Hawkins, 17	Canton, Ohio	A Time-dependent Impact Parameter Model Sheds light on the Evolution of Galaxy Morphology in compact Clusters of Galaxies
2009	Caroline Wurden, 17	Los Alamos, New Mexico	Determining the Orbital Elements of Minor Planet 23265
2008	David Alex Rosengarten, 18	John L. Miller Great Neck North High School, Great Neck, New Yorkl	Rotation Curves in Five Dimensions
2008	Matthew James Walentosky, 17	Oil City High School, Oil City, Pennsylvania	New Components in Accretion Disks: Evolution of the Lightcurve in WZ Sge
2007	Temple Mu He, 18	Troy High School, Troy, Michigan	Period Analysis of Cataclysmic Variable X10 and Its Implications on the Origin of Low States
2007	Emily Brook Petroff, 16	Oregon Episcopal School, Portland, Oregon	Variation in Star Formation Rate from Galaxy Cluster Center for cl1037
2006	Hsin-Yu Chen, 18	Taipei First Girl High School	Magic Mirror for Galaxy Clusters
2006	Philip Mocz, 16	Mililani High School, Mililani, HI	Group Analysis to Pattern Discovery in Stellar and Galactic Distributions
2005	Gabrielle Alyce Gianelli, 17	Lake Highland Preparatory School, Orlando, FL	Fractal Dimension Analysis of Putative Martian Coastlines
2005	Anand M. Palaniappan, 17	David H. Hickman High School, Columbia, MO	A New Algorithm for Multiple Hypothesis-based Tracking and Discovery of Potentially Hazardous Near Earth Objects
2004	Eric M. Sauder, 16	Hempfield High School, Landisville, PA	Relationship Between Sunspots and Solar Flares
2004	Julie Ann Krugler, 18	Grosse Pointe North High School, Grosse Pointe, MI	In Pursuit of Population III
2003	Lisa Doreen Glukhovsky	New Milford High School, New Milford, Connecticut	A Rapid, Accurate Method of Determining the Distance to Near-Earth Asteroids
2003	Jonathan Nicholas Sick	Queen Elizbeth High School, Calgary, Alberta	Development of an Adaptively Controlled Telescope
2002	Matthew Douglas Apau Jachowski, 16	Maui High School, Kahului, Hawaii	Effect of Observation Timing on Initial Orbit Determination Accuracy
2002	Harish Gautam Khandrika, 14	La Jolla High School, La Jolla, California	Evidence for Decay of 44Titanium to 44Calcium in Supernova Remnant Cassiopeia A.
2001	Sabrina Curie Snell, 15	School Without Walls, Washington, District of Columbia	The Optical Divide
2001	Michael Barynov, 18 Aliaksei Akulionak, 16	Lyceum #2, Minsk, Belarus	Improved System of Radio Observations of Meteors
2000	Francis Boulva, 17	College Jean-de-Brebeuf, Montreal, Quebec, Canada	Cosmic Bubbles Improving Hi Shell Detection Around Massive Stars
2000	Daniel Alan Perley, 17	Socorro High School, Socorro, New Mexico	Dynamic Formation of Tidal Structure in Interacting Galaxies as Determined by Newtonian Model Computer Simulations: Phase II

Past Priscilla and Bart Bok Award Recipients

Year

Name

School/Home

Project

MMXII � Astronomical Society of the Pacific