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membrane biophysics
Membrane Biophysics Bylaws Article 1
Article 2
Article 3
Affiliates: An Affiliate is a non-member of the Society who submits his name to the Secretary-Treasurer and who has paid his dues for the current year. Affiliates will receive mailings to the Group and such other services or activities as may be made available to members. Affiliates may not vote or hold office.
Article 4
Article 5
Duties of the Group Chairman are to organize and conduct Group Meetings, to advise the Biophysical Society of the activities and needs of the group, to advise the Society on matters related to membranes, and any other activities the Chairman deems to be beneficial to the group and to the Society.
Duties of the Advisory Committee are to advise the Group Chairman on the organization of Group meetings, and other matters of interest to the Group and to make nominations for their successors and for the group Chairman. The Secretary-Treasurer will maintain adequate records of membership and finances, and carry on necessary correspondence. The Secretary-Treasurer is an ex-officio member of the Advisory Committee.
Article 6
Article 7
Article 8
The new Chairman shall be elected from a list of nominees composed of a nominee made by the retiring chairman and any other persons nominated by at least five members. The Secretary-Treasurer shall solicit nominations from the membership no less than thirty days prior to the election.
The Advisory Committee shall be selected by the Chairman from nominations made by members. It is the duty of the Chairman to select Advisory Committee members who represent the whole range of interests of the Group.
Article 9
Elections must be held at the Annual Meeting. Other business may be transacted by the Group at the Annual Meeting. A minimum of thirty days notice of the Annual Meeting such as publication in the Biophysical Society or Group Newsletters must be given.
Article 10
Article 11
Proposals for new or amended By-Laws shall be submitted to the Secretary- Treasurer for consideration at the Annual Meeting. Proposed amendments to the By-Laws may be placed on a mail ballot by a majority vote at the Annual Meeting or at the discretion of the Chairman.
Article 12
Dues shall be collected from Group members by the Biophysical Society. Affiliates will be billed for dues directly by the Secretary-Treasurer.
Article 13
1. For direct expenses connected with
the operation of the Group.
Article 14 It is the policy and intent of the Membrane Biophysics Group to make an award annually to some investigator who has made a substantial contribution to knowledge of membranes.
The Award shall consist of a medal and a scroll or other appropriate symbols of the Award and such monies as are available to the Group.
The money to support this Award shall come from dues, voluntary contributions from members of the Membrane Biophysics Group and any other sources which may become available.
The recipient of the Award will be selected by the immediate past Group Chairman with the concurrence of the Chairman and Advisory Committee. Nominations may be made by any Group member. The only restrictions on the recipient are that he cannot be the immediate past Group Chairman, the Group Chairman, a member of the Advisory Committee, and shall not have previously received the Award. Nominations must contain a reasoned statement, adequately documented, of the qualifications of the nominee. The Selection Committee, each year, shall establish its own criteria for selection.
Nominations must be made before November 1 of each year.
The Award should be presented by the immediate past Group Chairman or his designate at the Annual Group Meeting.
The Award need not be given if a suitable candidate is not found.
Past K.S. Cole Awardees 1974 David Goldman
1975 Clay Armstrong,
University of Pennsylvania; and
1976 Peter Curran (Posthumous) 1977 Susumu Hagiwara 1978 Paul Mueller 1979 Alan Finkelstein
1980 Michael
Edidin, Johns Hopkins University; and
1981 Thomas Thompson,
University of Virginia Health Science Center; and
1982 John Moore,
Duke University Medical Center; and
1983 Erwin Neher, Max Planck Institute for Biophysical Chemistry 1984 Robert Post 1985 Mauricio Montal, University of California, San Diego 1986 Richard W. Tsien, Stanford University School of Medicine 1987 Christopher Miller, Brandeis University, HHMI
1988 Robert B.
Gunn, Emory University School of Medicine; and
1989 Clara Franzini-Armstrong,
University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine; and
1990 Francisco Bezanilla, University of California, Los Angeles 1991 James Hudspeth, Rockefeller University, HHMI 1992 Wolfhard Almers, Oregon Health Science University 1993 Harald Reuter 1994 Richard W. Aldrich, Stanford University School of Medicine 1995 David Gadsby, Rockefeller University 1996 David Clapham, Mayo Foundation 1997 Fred Sigworth, Yale University School of Medicine 1998 W. J. Lederer, Medical Biotechnology Center, UMBI 1999 Olaf Andersen, Weill Medical College of Cornell University 2000 Richard Horn, Thomas Jefferson Medical College 2001 Mike Cahalan, University of California, Irvine 2002 Kurt Beam, Colorado State University 2003 Gary Yellen, Harvard Medical School
2004 Lily Yeh
Jan, Howard Hughes Institute, UCSF; and
2006 Edwin W. McCleskey, Vollum Institute, Oregon Health and Science University 2007 Henry A. Lester, California Institute of Technology 2008 William N. Zagotta, University of Washington
Membrane Biophysics Symposia for the 2008 Biophysical Society Meeting Saturday February 2, 2008 Long Beach, California
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