General Election 2022 banner

Voting Now Open

In the 2022 General Election, APS members have the opportunity to elect a new Vice President, General Councilor, International Councilor, and Chair-Elect of the Nominating Committee. The polls are open from Wednesday, July 13 through Wednesday, August 31, 2022.

Cast Your Vote

Get to know this year’s candidates, and vote for those you feel will best represent the interests of APS. Those who are elected will begin their terms on January 1, 2023.

Once again, APS has partnered with Survey & Ballot Systems to administer the election via email. To make sure that you receive a ballot, add noreply@directvote.net to your approved sender list. For help with setting your email permissions, please review Stopping APS Emails from Going to Your Spam Folder. To request a paper ballot, contact governance@aps.org.

Candidates for Vice President

John Doyle

John M. Doyle
Harvard University
 
Candidate Statement & Bio

Carl Williams

Carl J. Williams
CJW Quantum Consulting LLC
 
Candidate Statement & Bio

Candidates for General Councilor

Yuhai Tu

Yuhai Tu
IBM Thomas J. Watson Research Center
 
Candidate Statement & Bio

Nai-Chang Yeh

Nai-Chang Yeh
California Institute of Technology
 
 
Candidate Statement & Bio

Candidates for International Councilor

Jian-Wei Pan

Jian-Wei Pan
University of Science and Technology of China
 
Candidate Statement & Bio

Xun-Li Wang

Xun-Li Wang
City University of Hong Kong
 
 
Candidate Statement & Bio

Candidates for Chair-Elect, Nominating Committee

Karen Daniels

Karen Daniels
North Carolina State University
 
Candidate Statement & Bio

Gabriela Gonzalez

Gabriela González
Louisiana State University
 
Candidate Statement & Bio

APS wishes to acknowledge all of this year’s candidates for their willingness to volunteer time and help guide the Society’s best interests.

Nominees for and holders of APS Honors (prizes, awards, and fellowship) and official leadership positions are expected to meet standards of professional conduct and integrity as described in the APS Ethics Guidelines. Violations of these standards may disqualify people from consideration or lead to revocation of honors or removal from office.