Awards
Student Travel Awards
Applications for all awards listed below should be sent to David Schriemer (dschriem@ucalgary.ca) by September 10. All winners will present a talk during the Workshop. Each award is valued at $2000 (CDN), except the “Legends of Lake Louise Award”, which is valued at $2000 (USD).
A student may only receive a single award during their career (both MSc, PhD, and post-doctoral levels are considered jointly). Nominations are limited to one applicant per Supervisor.
Applications should describe in an abstract (500 words or less) the nature of the MS/MS work to be presented, as well as an indication of the career impact this opportunity could have. A CV along with a supporting letter from the supervisor is also required. Applicants will be notified around October 10.
A single application will ensure that candidates are considered for all three types of awards listed below (subject to eligibility).
Lake Louise Student
Travel Awards
We provide two awards for senior graduate students. These awards are available for both international and Canadian-based students. Post-doctoral fellows are not eligible. Selection of the winners will be made by the Lake Louise Workshop committee.
Legend of Lake Louise
Award
Established in 2024 through generous contributions from Professors Michael T. Bowers (University of California, Santa Barbara), R. Graham Cooks (Purdue University), Catherine E. Costello (Boston University), and Alan G. Marshall (Florida State University).
Marg Northcott Lake
Louise Travel Award
Named in memory of our late friend and long-time conference organizer.
Marg Northcott Lake Louise
Student Travel Award Recipients
Legends of Lake Louise
Travel Award
Student Travel Award Recipients
(1998 - 2023)
Student Travel Award Recipients
(1998 - 2023)
Bill Davidson Graduate Student Travel Award
This award is sponsored by The Davidson Family, and organized through ETP Symposium Inc. and The Canadian Society for Mass Spectrometry. Post-doctoral fellows are not eligible. Click Here for Details
Bill Davidson Graduate Student Travel Award Winners
For past Bill Davidson Graduate Student Travel Award Winners, please click here.
CSMS Travel Awards
The Canadian Society for Mass Spectrometry offers a number of travel awards. Canadian-based graduate students and post-doctoral fellows are eligible. Click Here for Details
CSMS Travel Award Winners
Other Awards
Fred Lossing Award
The Fred Lossing Award is a prestigious honour presented by the Canadian Society for Mass Spectrometry in recognition of outstanding contributions to the field of mass spectrometry. Named after pioneering Canadian scientist Fred Lossing, the award celebrates excellence in research, innovation, and impact within the scientific community. It is awarded every other year to an individual who has demonstrated significant achievements and leadership in advancing mass spectrometry. Recipients are selected by the Society based on their scientific accomplishments and contributions to the discipline. For more information, please click here.
Special Awards
The Lake Louise Workshop offers special awards to recognize significant contributions to the field of mass spectrometry. This may include contributions through benevolence, scientific effort or life time achievements. In the past some of our major contributors have been recognized as well as those whose achievements in the field require special recognition.
John Race, VG Scientific, for his contributions to the initiation of the workshop and continued support throughout the years.
Bill Davidson, SCIEX, for his life time achievements in the field of mass spectrometry.
Young Investigator Award
The CSMS presents a biennial award to an accomplished young Canadian mass spectrometrist. The award consists of a $2000 CAD award and certificate commemorating the accomplishments and achievements of an early career researcher. The awardee will be invited to speak at the Lake Louise Tandem Mass Spectrometry Workshop in Lake Louise, AB in the year that they receive the award.
The award recognizes the accomplishments of an early career researcher that have significant impact to the field of mass spectrometry with anticipation of future impact as a secondary consideration. The impact may be observed not only in the form of publications, presentations and academic honours, but also in the form of technological innovation and policy development.