American College of Radiology Will Honor New Leaders
The American College of Radiology will recognize two gold medalists and three honorary fellows at its annual meeting in 2027.
Updated on Oct. 13, 2026 in Awards
The American College of Radiology Board of Chancellors has selected two gold medalists and three honorary fellows for distinction. The group will be officially recognized during the organization's annual meeting in Washington, DC, scheduled for May 2027.
Why it matters
The recognition highlights significant career contributions within the fields of diagnostic radiology and radiation oncology. These awards honor individuals who have demonstrated exceptional service and leadership in the medical community.
The American College of Radiology selected two gold medalists and three honorary fellows. This honors group will be formally acknowledged during the upcoming May 2027 annual conference.
The players
American College of Radiology
This professional medical society represents over 40,000 diagnostic radiologists, radiation oncologists, and medical physicists.
William Herrington
He is a diagnostic radiologist based in Athens, GA, and a former president of the American College of Radiology.
Nina Mayr
She is a radiation oncologist who previously held the position of department chair at the University of Washington.
The details
The upcoming honors include recognition for diagnostic radiologist and former American College of Radiology president William Herrington. Radiation oncologist Nina Mayr, who previously served as department chair at the University of Washington, is also among the selected honorees.
Timeline
The annual meeting recognition will take place from May 1 to May 5, 2027.
Culture Shift
The recognition of these honorees follows the tradition of service excellence celebrated during the American College of Radiology annual meeting. This event marks the continued professional evolution of the field by highlighting the leadership contributions of its most experienced members.
These awards recognize practitioners whose work influences diagnostic and oncological care standards across the United States. For patients and colleagues, the selection highlights the ongoing leadership that shapes the expertise available within their medical institutions.
The takeaway
Professional medical societies like the American College of Radiology use these awards to establish benchmarks for excellence in clinical practice and administration. Recognizing leaders like Herrington and Mayr reinforces the value placed on long-term institutional service within the medical field.
Further reading
For more information on industry distinctions, visit the Awards section.
