A member of a literary or scientific society; as, a Fellow of the Royal Society.
A Fellow is a senior member of the College, who shares in its government. The Fellows, together with the Head of House - in Trinity's case, the Master - are collectively responsible for College affairs. They are responsible not only for teaching, but also for administration, finance, catering and care of buildings.
a member of a group having common characteristics; an associate; an equal in rank or power or character
The senior members of the Colleges are called Fellows. They have overall responsibility for the running of the College and are, of course, very much involved in teaching students. Most, but not all, Fellows also have University posts as lecturers or professors.
A Tutor, or academic member of the College. There are Governing Body Fellows, Associate or Visiting Fellows, Emeritus Fellows, Honary Fellows, and Research Fellows, as well as two Parliamentary Fellows.
1. A permanent member of the teaching staff at College. 2. A friend from the 1950s.
A W3C Team member employed by a W3C Member organization, on loan to W3C. syn: Visiting Engineer.
Rank of a college member who has completed the appointed curriculum for a fellowship and been admitted at a convocation. Note: this rank is unrecognised outside of the college.
a person who is member of your class or profession; "the surgeon consulted his colleagues"; "he sent e-mail to his fellow hackers"
a board-eligible orthopaedic surgeon who has completed his/her five-year orthopaedic surgery residency program and has elected to spend an additional year of subspecialty training in sports medicine
a currently active ION member who has made distinguished contributions to the advancement of technology, management, practice, or teaching of the arts and sciences of navigation, and/or for lifetime contributions to the Institute
a dentist that is already a specialist
a doctor who has finished medical school and is now training in a special field
a medical doctor who has completed medical school, some training as a junior doctor and who is training for a specialized branch of medicine
a Member of the IBA who has made a significant contribution to the advancement of the profession
a member of the ISA Chicago Section and will receive the UOP Technology Award for contributions made to the development of improved refinery and petrochemical plant process controls applications
a Member SE so recommended by the Board of Directors of this Association and designated by SEAOC in recognition of outstanding service or accomplishments in the field of structural engineering
a membership awarded to distinguished members of the society, having contributed significantly to the field of soil science and agriculture
a member who has been recommended by the National Executive for consideration and approval by the Council of Past National Presidents
an administrator who has met the difficultadmission criteria to be admitted to the college
a person holding an earned doctorate who is engaged in advanced research
a physician in a program of Graduate Medical Education that is beyond the requirements for eligibility for the first board certification in the discipline
a physician who has completed specialty training (such as Internal Medicine), but instead of building a practice as an internist, is acquiring further subspecialty training (such as Hematology and Oncology)
a physician who is completing advanced specialty training in medical, surgical or radiation oncology
a post-medical doctor trainee who is pursuing further clinical or research training in their own specialty which will not be evaluated by the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada
a respected colleague until he becomes dean
A physician who has completed four years of medical school, several years of residency, and is pursuing additional training in a specialized field.
A senior member of a College, elected to a particular position of authority and responsibility in relation to the academic work and government of the College.
A senior member of the College with teaching, research and/or administrative responsibilities. All Tutors and most Directors of Studies are Fellows of the College. The Fellowship constitutes the Governing Body of the College.
One who has attained full membership in a society or college dedicated to a medical or therapeutic specialty.
Tutors who are members of the Governing Body of the college.
a licensed doctor who is completing a two-to-three-year training period before taking an exam to become a certified specialist.
a senior member of a college, usually also a University lecturer.
A fully-licensed physician seeking additional training.
A medical doctor who has completed medical school, an internship, and a residency program and is training for a specialized branch of medicine. Arizona Cancer Center fellows are studying to be oncologists.
A physician who has already completed medical school and preliminary specialty training in pediatrics, medicine, surgery, anesthesiology, etc., and is eligible for board certification in that specialty. Subspecialty training then takes place (for example, cardiothoracic surgery, pediatric cardiology) during which time, the physician is called a "fellow". Fellowships may last from 1-5 years after medical school (4 years) and primary specialty training (3-7 years).
an academic post in a college (as distinct from the university). Fellows may be male or female.
Doctor who has completed his or her general training, but is specializing in a field such as medical oncology or radiation oncology.
one of the senior members of the College, with teaching, research and/or administrative responsibilities. Admissions Tutors (see above) and Tutors (see below), most Directors of Studies (see above), and many Supervisors (see below) are drawn from among the Fellows of the College.
Senior member of the academic staff of a college or university.
An academic affiliated to a college usually to do teaching and or research.
a doctor who is receiving extra years of training in their chosen specialty.
In the North American system of medical education, a period of medical training following on from residency is generally called a fellowship. This refers to a period of several years during which the physician takes training in a subspecialty, such as cardiology or hematology/oncology. During this time, the physician is known as a fellow.