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The 2004 ASMS Award for a Distinguished Contribution in Mass Spectrometry was presented to Professor Michael T. Bowers for his fundamental and pioneering contributions to ion-neutral collision theory. The award was formally presented on May 25, 2004 at the 52nd ASMS Conference in Nashville. His wife, Nancy, captured this photograph of Mike on stage immediately after the presentation of his plenary address. Mike’s excellent lecture chronicled not only the development and refinement of collision theory by Mike and his group, but also the growth and evolution of the ASMS Conference since his initial attendance in 1969. Mike has participated in every ASMS conference since that time(!), which reflects his enormous commitment to ASMS and mass spectrometry. Moreover, Mike has provided singular service to the scientific community as Associate Editor of the Journal of the American Chemical Society and as the Editor of the International Journal of Mass Spectrometry. He has been honored by numerous prestigious awards, including the ACS Field and Franklin Award and the Thomson Gold Medal. Mike’s career has been (and continues to be!) prodigious. He has published 333 refereed papers, presented about 500 lectures, mentored 23 undergraduate and 32 graduate students, supervised 36 post-doctoral fellows and senior visitors, and collaborated with more than 50 senior scientists. As a principal investigator, he has

Focus in Honor of Michael T. Bowers, Recipient of the 2004 Award for Distinguished Contribution in Mass Spectrometry