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Numbers of citations of outstanding conference papers (OCPs) of IEEE Nuclear and Space Radiation Effects Conferences (NSRECs) from 1966 to 2017 are compared with citations of the most highly cited papers (HCPs) of the corresponding special issues of the IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON NUCLEAR SCIENCE (TNS), as well as average numbers of citations and cumulative $h$ index, $h_{\mathrm {cum}}$ , for all TNS papers published in the same year. 85% of NSREC OCPs are cited at a higher rate than the average for all TNS articles in that year. 55% of NSREC OCP citation totals are higher than $h_{\mathrm {cum}}$ for TNS in that year; these rank among the ~8% most highly cited TNS papers for that year. In ~10% of cases, the NSREC OCP is also the most HCP. Similarly high citation impact is found for papers nominated as candidates for OCPs. Radiation effects papers published in annual NSREC special issues comprise a significant fraction of all TNS articles cited $h_{\mathrm {cum}}$ times or more. These results support the use of $h_{\mathrm {cum}}$ as a metric of citation impact in this work and show that the NSREC OCP process generally meets awards criteria guidelines for impact. Potential reasons for variations in citation rates are discussed, and recommendations are provided to enhance the awards process. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The recipients of the 2020 NSREC Outstanding Conference Paper Award are George N. Tzintzarov, Adrian Ildefonso, Jeffrey W. Teng, Milad Frounchi, Albert Djikeng, Prahlad Iyengar, Patrick S. Goley, Ani Khachatrian, Joel M. Hales, Ryan Bahr, Stephen Buchner, Dale McMorrow, and John D. Cressler for their paper entitled “Optical Single-Event Transients Induced in Integrated Silicon-Photonic Waveguides by Two-Photon Absorption.” [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The recipients of the 2021 NSREC Outstanding Conference Paper Award are Daisuke Kobayashi, Kazuyuki Hirose, Keita Sakamoto, Yuta Tsuchiya, Shogo Okamoto, Shunsuke Baba, Hiroyuki Shindou, Osamu Kawasaki, Takahiro Makino, and Takeshi Ohshima for their paper titled “An SRAM SEU Cross Section Curve Physics Model.” [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The recipients of the 2019 NSREC Outstanding Conference Paper Award are Joel M. Hales, Ani Khachatrian, Stephen Buchner, Jeffrey Warner, Adrian Ildefonso, George N. Tzintzarov, Delgermaa Nergui, Daniele M. Monahan, Stephen D. LaLumondiere, John D. Cressler, and Dale McMorrow for their paper entitled “New Approach for Pulsed-Laser Testing That Mimics Heavy-Ion Charge Deposition Profiles.” [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Presents the recipients of the Outstanding Conference Paper Award from the 2015 IEEE Nuclear and Space Radiation Effects Conference. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

It is a long-standing tradition of the IEEE Nuclear and Space Radiation Effects Conference (NSREC) to recognize the Outstanding Conference Paper, the Outstanding Data Workshop Presentation, and the best paper presented and first-authored by an IEEE Student Member. In addition to recognizing authors for particularly high quality and relevant work, the awards process also encourages all authors to produce presentations and manuscripts of high technical quality, clarity of presentation, and significance to the community. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This paper, an update of a paper published in 2003 (1), identifies a number of papers presented at the NSREC and published in the IEEE Transactions on Nuclear Science that have had measurable impact on radiation effects research and the radiation effects community. Criteria include papers selected for the Outstanding Paper Award at the NSREC or papers from the NSREC that have been highly cited by authors of other journal publications. Observations on the successes and failures of the methodology used for selecting high-impact papers are presented. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Identifies a selection of papers presented at the Nuclear and Space Radiation Effects Conference and published in the 'IEEE Transactions on Nuclear Science' which have had measurable impact on radiation effects research and the radiation effects community. Papers receiving an outstanding paper award; First reports, overlooked papers and others.

The IEEE Transactions on Nuclear Science Best Paper Award is an annual award recognizing the most significant paper published in the Transactions in a given year. The Award is sponsored by the IEEE Nuclear and Plasma Sciences Society and the winning paper is selected according to its quantifiable usefulness to the community. The authors of the papers published in the TRANSACTIONS in the third year prior to the year of the award are eligible for consideration. The 2022 award is, therefore, awarded to the paper published in the calendar year 2019, judged to be the most useful to our community based on metrics calculated for the years 2019–2021. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article presents information on two papers recognized as Outstanding Conference Papers of the 2017 IEEE Nuclear and Space Radiation Effects Conference (NSREC). These are, “Effects of Heavy-Ion Irradiation in Vertical 3-D NAND Flash Memories,” by Marta Bagatin and colleagues, and "Influence of LDD Spacers and H+ Transport on the Total-Ionizing-Dose Response of 65-nm MOSFETs Irradiated to Ultrahigh Doses," by Federico Faccio.

This paper updates and complements a previously published evaluation of computational methods for total and partial cross sections, relevant to modeling the photoelectric effect in Monte Carlo particle transport. It examines calculation methods that have become available since the publication of the previous paper, some of which claim improvements over previous calculations; it tests them with statistical methods against the same sample of experimental data collected for the previous evaluation. No statistically significant improvements are observed with respect to the calculation method identified in the previous paper as the state of the art for the intended purpose, encoded in the EPDL97 data library. Some of the more recent computational methods exhibit significantly lower capability to reproduce experimental measurements than the existing alternatives. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The recipients of the 2018 NSREC Outstanding Conference Paper Award are Adrian Ildefonso, Zachary E. Fleetwood, George N. Tzintzarov, Joel M. Hales, Delgermaa Nergui, Milad Frounchi, Ani Khachatrian, Stephen Buchner, Dale McMorrow, Jeffrey H. Warner, Joseph Harms, Anna Erickson, Kay Voss, Véronique Ferlet-Cavrois, and John D. Cressler for their paper titled “Optimizing Optical Parameters to Facilitate Correlation of Laser-and Heavy-Ion-Induced Single-Event Transients in SiGe HBTs.” [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The IEEE Transactions on Nuclear Science (TNS) Best Paper Award is an annual award recognizing the most significant paper published in the Transactions in a given year. The Award is sponsored by the IEEE Nuclear and Plasma Sciences Society and the winning paper is selected according to its quantifiable usefulness to the community. The authors of the papers published in the Transactions in the third year prior to the year of the award are eligible for consideration. The 2021 award is, therefore, awarded to the paper published in the calendar year 2018, judged to be the most useful to our community based on metrics calculated for the years 2018–2020. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

On behalf of the Committee, I am pleased to announce the 2021 IEEE Nuclear and Space Radiation Effects Conference (NSREC) awards. Although there were several strong candidates, one paper clearly stood out in terms of relative ranking and scoring, and a second paper received evaluations well above those of the remaining papers. Accordingly, it was decided to award a best paper and a meritorious paper for NSREC 2021. The Outstanding Student Paper was the highest-ranking finalist paper first-authored and presented by a student. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The IEEE Transactions on Nuclear Science Best Paper Award is an annual award recognizing the most significant paper published in the Transactions in a given year. The Award is sponsored by the IEEE Nuclear and Plasma Sciences Society and the winning paper is selected according to its quantifiable usefulness to the community. The authors of the papers published in the Transactions in the third year prior to the year of the award are eligible for consideration. The 2020 award is, therefore, awarded to the paper published in the calendar year 2017, judged to be the most useful to our community based on metrics calculated for the years 2017–2019. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The recipients of the 2012 NSREC Outstanding Conference Paper Award are Vincent Goiffon, Magali Estribeau, Olivier Marcelot, Paola Cervantes, Pierre Magnan, Marc Gaillardin, Cedric Virmontois, Philippe Martin-Gonthier, Romain Molina, Franck Corbiere, Sylvain Girard, Philippe Paillet and Claude Marcandella for their paper entitled "Radiation Effects in Pinned Photodiode CMOS Image Sensors: Pixel Performance Degradation Due to Total Ionizing Dose." [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Presents the biographies of the recipients of the 2013 NSREC Outstanding Conference Paper Award. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

The article profiles the authors of the research paper "Impact of heavy ion energy and nuclear interactions on single-event upset and latchup in integrated circuits," which won the 2007 Nuclear and Space Radiation Effects Conference (NSREC) Outstanding Conference Paper Award. They include Paul E. Dodd, general chairman for the 2008 NSREC, James R. Schwank, senior editor for radiation effects for the "IEEE Transactions on Nuclear Science," Marty R. Shaneyfelt, member-at-large of the Radiation Effects Steering Group, and James A. Felix, associate guest editor for the "IEEE Transactions on Nuclear Science."

The IEEE Transactions on Nuclear Science Best Paper Award is an annual award to recognize the best paper published in the Transactions in a given year. The Award is sponsored by the IEEE Nuclear and Plasma Sciences Society and the winning paper is selected according to its quantifiable usefulness to the community. The authors of papers published in the Transactions in the third year prior to the year of the award are eligible for consideration. The 2019 award is, therefore, awarded to the paper published in calendar year 2016 judged to be the most useful to our community based on metrics calculated for the years 2016, 2017, and 2018. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article reports on the 2009 Outstanding Conference Paper Award that was given to IEEE Nuclear and Space Radiation Effects Conference (NSREC) in Canada. The conference paper on radiation effects comprises upset cross-section obtained from accelerated testing with the use of both protons and ions. The paper also focuses on the understanding a diverse range of single event effects. In addition, test shows that upset cross-sections-per-bit was similar for both ions and proton.

The article presents information on the award winning research paper at the 2005 Institute of Electrical & Electronics Engineers Inc.'s Nuclear and Space Radiation Effects Conference (NSREC) Awards. Information about the researchers who worked on this paper is also presented in the article. The paper "Effects of Particle Energy on Proton-Induced Single-Event Latch up," by James R. Schwan, Marty R. Shaneyfelt, Jacques Baggio, Paul E. Dodd, James A. Felix, Veronique Ferlet-Cavrois, Philippe Paillet, Damien Lambert, Fred W Sexton, Gerald L. Hash and Ewart Blackmore, was adjudged the winner of NSREC Awards. The paper talked about the effect of proton energy on single-event latchup in modern-day SRAMs over a wide range of proton energies and temperature. The heavy-ion SEL linear energy transfer thresholds of the SRAMs were measured and compared these to high-energy transport calculations of proton interactions with different materials. It was found that the high-LET nuclear recoils are generated by proton interactions with tungsten. It was concluded that for system applications where latchups cannot be tolerated, SEL hardness assurance testing should be performed at a proton energy at least as high as the highest proton energy present in the system environment.

The article presents an introduction to the 2014 special Nuclear and Space Radiation Effects Conference (NSREC) issue of the "IEEE Transactions on Nuclear Science" journal for December 2014 that features articles presented at the conference and reviewed by an editorial board such as Senior Editor for Radiation Effects Dan Fleetwood, Associate Editor Sylvain Girard, and Associate Editor Heather Quinn.

This paper present the impact on hardness assurance testing and the enhanced degradation of proton and neutron of the semiconductor device. In this work, it is shown that protons and neutrons can induce enhanced degradation in both trench and planar geometry power MOSFETs. Specifically, large shifts in current-voltage characteristics of some devices were observed at extremely low proton total dose levels (as low as 2 rad(SiO2)). These shifts induced significant increases (more than three orders of magnitude) in device "off" state leakage current. Neutron irradiations show similar degradation at equivalent fluence levels, even though neutrons do not deposit dose due to direct ionization. In addition, this increase in leakage current occurs at a much lower total dose level than expected based on 60Co gamma ray data. These data therefore suggest that the mechanism responsible for the enhanced degradation is a microdose effect associated with secondary particles produced through nuclear interactions between protons and neutrons and the materials in integrated circuits. The secondary particles deposit enough charge in the gate oxide to induce a parasitic drain to source leakage path in the transistor. Although the results are demonstrated for only trench and planar geometry power MOSFETs, microdose effects can impact the radiation response of other integrated circuit types. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Presents information on the recipients of the 2002 Nuclear and Space Radiation Effects Conference Outstanding Conference Paper Award. Marty R. Shaneyfelt; Cathleen A. Reber; Daniel M. Fleetwood.

Presents the recipients of the 2001 Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Nuclear and Space Radiation Effects Conference Outstanding Conference Paper Award. Paul E. Dodd; Marty R. Shaneyfelt; Kevin Horn; David S. Walsh.

It is a long-standing tradition of the IEEE Nuclear and Space Radiation Effects Conference (NSREC) to recognize the Outstanding Conference Paper, the Outstanding Data Workshop Presentation, and the best paper presented and first-authored by an IEEE Student Member. In addition to recognizing authors for particularly high-quality and relevant work, the awards process also encourages all authors to produce presentations and manuscripts of high technical quality, clarity of presentation, and significance to the community. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

IEEE Transactions on Nuclear Science (TNS) is pleased to announce that Prof. Gian-Franco Dalla Betta (S’94–M’98–SM’06) was appointed as Senior Editor receiving papers on Radiation Instrumentation in June 2020. He replaced Prof. Arnold Burger who had served in this position since early 2016. Prof. Burger handled over 1600 original papers and revisions during his tenure, and we are grateful for his service. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

It is a long-standing tradition of the IEEE Nuclear and Space Radiation Effects Conference (NSREC) to recognize the Outstanding Conference Paper, the Outstanding Data Workshop Presentation, and the best article presented and first-authored by an IEEE Student Member. In addition to recognizing authors for particularly high quality and relevant work, the awards process encourages all authors to produce presentations and manuscripts of high technical quality, clarity of presentation, and significance to the community. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

An index of authors of conference papers presented during the 2015 IEEE Nuclear and Space Radiation Effects Conference (NSREC) is presented.

IEEE Transactions on Nuclear Science is pleased to announce that Dr. Sang-Ho Kim has been appointed as an Associate Editor for Accelerator Technology papers. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This issue of the IEEE Transactions on Nuclear Science (TNS) is devoted to the 22nd IEEE-NPSS Real Time Conference (RT2020) on Computing Applications in Nuclear and Plasma Sciences held for the first time entirely online in October 2020. A total of 81 papers presented at the conference have been submitted for possible publication in TNS. The conference accepted 57 papers as oral and 171 as poster presentations in various tracks. More information on this can be found on the conference website and in the foreword of the Conference’s General Chair, Stefan Ritt. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

A list of the recipients of the 2006 NSREC Outstanding Conference Paper Award is presented. The recipients include Véronique Ferlet-Cavrois, Philippe Paillet and Marc Gaillardin. They had been awarded for their paper entitled "Statistical Analysis of the Charge Collected in SOI and Bulk Devices Under Heavy Ion and Proton Irradiation—Implications for Digital SETS."

Lists the recipients of the 2015 IEEE Nuclear and Space Radiation Effects Conference Awards. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Presents the winners of the NSREC Conference Awards. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

The article presents two stage reviewing process for the selection of award winning papers for the IEEE Nuclear and Space Radiation Effects Conference. In the first stage each presentation was evaluated and scored by at least five, and usually six, members of the Awards Committee. In the second stage of the conference awards process the manuscripts of the twelve nominated papers were reviewed by all 19 committee members for technical quality, significance, clarity and originality. During the conference each committee member also evaluated all the Data Workshop papers for selection of the Outstanding Data Workshop Presentation Award.

Presents an overview of the papers selected by the 'IEEE Transactions on Nuclear Science' journal from the European Conference on Radiation and its Effects on Components and Systems in 2000. Information on the conference; Target applications for the conference's workshop; Members of the conference's organizing committee.

An analysis of publications related to high energy physics computing in refereed journals is presented. The distribution of papers associated to various fields of computing relevant to high energy physics is critically analyzed. The relative publication rate of software papers is evaluated in comparison to other closely related physics disciplines, such as nuclear physics, radiation protection and medical physics, and to hardware publications. The results hint to the fact that, in spite of the significant effort invested in high energy physics computing and its fundamental role in the experiments, this research area is underrepresented in scientific literature; nevertheless the analysis of citations highlights the significant impact of software publications in experimental research. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The author discusses the conference paper awards provided by the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) to papers presented at the 2011 IEEE Nuclear and Space Radiation Effects Conference (NSREC) . The author explains how the review committee reviewed and graded the papers submitted for the award. Moreover, it provides a list of the recipient of the Outstanding Conference Paper for NSREC 2011.

Presents the recipients of the 2016 IEEE Nuclear and Space Radiation Effects Conference THE recipients of the 2016 NSREC Outstanding Conference Paper Award. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

This issue of the IEEE Transactions on Nuclear Science (TNS) is devoted to the 21st IEEE-NPSS Real Time Conference (RT2018) on Computing Applications in Nuclear and Plasma Sciences held in Williamsburg, VA, USA, in June 2018. A total of 98 papers presented at the conference have been submitted for possible publication in TNS. The conference accepted 54 papers as oral and 149 as poster presentations in 13 tracks. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Announces the winners of the 2012 NSREC Outstanding Conference Paper Award, the 2012 Outstanding Student Paper Award, and the 2012 Outstanding Data Workshop Presentation Award. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article offers information on the papers presented at the 2011 RADECS Conference in Seville, Spain. It says that the paper "Influence of beam conditions and energy for SEE testing," by V. Ferlet-Cavrois and colleagues has been nominated for the awards. It also presents the papers being awarded such as Best Poster Presentation Award to "Spatial, LET and Range Dependence of Enhanced Charge Collection by Single Ion Strike in 4H-SiC MESFETs," by S. Onoda and colleagues.

The recipients of the 2003 IEEE Nuclear and Space Radiation Effects Conference Outstanding Paper Award are Dale McMorrow, William Lotshaw, Joseph Melinger, Steve Buchner, Younes Boulghassoul, Lloyd Massengill and Ron Pease for their paper entitled "Three-Dimensional Mapping of Single Event Effects Using Two Photon Absorption." This work describes the application of a new technique, two- photon absorption, to examine single event effects in a semiconductor device. In this work, the technique is developed and an example map is shown for single event transients in an LM124 operational amplifier.

An author index of conference papers from the 2011 Radiation and Its Effects on Components and Systems (RADECS) Conference held in Seville, Spain on September 19-23, 2011 is presented.

The article reports that scientists Stephen Buchner, Nderitu Kanyogoro, Dale McMorrow, Charles Foster, Patrick M. O'Neill, and Kyson Nguyen won the Outstanding Conference Paper Award from the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) for their paper on single event effects testing.

The article presents information on the outstanding conference paper award 2004 IEEE Nuclear and Space Radiation Effects Conference (NSREC). The recipients of the 2004 NSREC Outstanding Conference Paper Award are Paul E. Dodd, Marty R. Shaneyfelt, James A. Felix and James R. Schwank of Sandia National Laboratories for their paper entitled "Production and Propagation of Single-Event Transients in High-Speed Digital Logic ICs." In this work, the authors used mixed-level simulations to study digital single-event transients production, propagation and scaling trends to the 100-nm technology node in bulk silicon and partially depleted silicon-on-insulator digital logic circuits.