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Objectives of the Society
The Society awards a Gold Medal
every few years in recognition of outstanding contributions to rheology
and has also established
an Annual Award.
This has been made to younger scientists in recognition of their work
as well as to rheologists who have made a significant contribution to the
life of the Society.
To encourage younger rheologists, the Society periodically funds
the Scott Blair Memorial Scholarship
and administers
the Scott Blair Biorheology Scholarship
which is funded by Elsevier Science.
Information about the Scholarships is published in the Bulletin from time to time. Enquiries should be made to the
Secretary.
In 2003 the Society instituted a new annual award for the most distinguished PhD thesis in rheology. The aim of the Vernon Harrison Doctoral Award is to recognise excellence, creativity and novelty in research; it will be awarded to the postgraduate member who, in the opinion of the adjudicating committee, has made the most original and significant contribution to any branch of rheological research (experimental, computational or theoretical) leading to the award of a PhD degree in a given academic year. This prize is partly supported by the Vernon Harrison Bequest, and will be £500 and an illuminated certificate. The deadline for entries is in September each year.
The Society also makes travel grants in support of the expenses incurred by students
in their attendance at conferences and courses.
Application for grants should be made to the
Secretary.
The Society has made awards from time to time for the
best paper(s) presented
at a Young Rheologists' Day and now awards a prize for the best poster presented at a BSR meeting, sponsored by TA Rheometrics.
Information dated 19th July 2009.
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