NPPC Swine Industry Awards For Innovation
Southern section ASAS
2000
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Purpose:
To promote and reward original and innovative ideas that are scientifically
based and that have relevance to the pork industry.
Nature of the Award:
The National Pork Producers Council (NPPC) will provide one $500.00 award
for the abstract which best describes either:
- work that can be immediately applied to the pork industry.
- work that has potential future application to the pork industry.
- work that involves classroom teaching, extension and service or outreach
programs related to the pork industry.
Checks will be provided to the authors' home institutions as grants for
their use. A plaque will be presented during the Southern ASAS Annual Meeting.
Eligibility:
- Abstracts must relate to pigs or pork products. Comparative work among
species that includes pigs is eligible.
- Abstracts involving experimental
models using animals other than swine are eligible if the work is relevant
to the pork industry.
- At least one abstract author must be an ASAS member in good standing.
- Each institution or organization may submit only two (2) abstracts.
Abstracts may come from any department or organization, but should be submitted
by the Animal Science Department head (chair) or director at each participating
institution or firm to avoid duplicate nomination.
- Abstracts found unacceptable as described in the ASAS
Quality Standards for Abstracts will not be considered.
- All entries must be postmarked no later than October 14, 1999.
- Abstracts must be accepted for presentation at the Southern Section
ASAS annual meeting.
- Previous recipients of this award are eligible for this award
Nomination Procedure:
Mail six (6) copies of the abstract and six (6) copies of the NPPC Swine
Industry Award for Innovation entry form to:
Dr. L. Lee Southern
Department of Animal Science
Louisiana State University
Baton Rouge, LA 70803
Selection Criteria:
- Degree that the reported work:
- creates an opportunity previously unavailable to advance the swine
industry by solving a problem.
- addresses a previously unrecognized issue important to the swine industry.
- Degree to which the scientific or educational process used:
- contributes to understanding previously unavailable information in
biology or education.
- employs an untried approach that effectively addresses a conceptual
problem.
- Soundness of approach.
- Relevance of work to the pork industry.
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