EB1B-傑出研究員,教授綠卡係列之4: The Analysis of Six Criteria for EB1 Outstanding Researcher or Professor Petition
1) Receipt of Major Prizes or Awards for Outstanding Achievements: This criterion is intended for the prestigious awards. It is important to include not just proof of the award, but proof that the award is important in the field. This may include the judging criteria or evidence of media coverage, and some degree of prestige must attach to the given award.
2) Membership in Associations in the Academic Field: Specialized scholars frequently belong to associations. However, most scholars with the appropriate degree are eligible for such associations upon payment of a membership fee. For a membership to have weight in this category, there must be a higher selective standard for admission to the association. The alien applicant should submit evidence of selective membership criteria along with evidence of membership in the association.
3) Published Material about the Person: To satisfy this criterion, the published material should be at the national or international level. Articles in local newspapers or internal company reports do not qualify. Moreover, standard academic citations do not count as published material about the alien beneficiary.
4) Participation as a Judge of the Work of Others: Reviewing grants or articles can satisfy this criterion, if the review request is directed particularly to the alien beneficiary. Generic letters or requests passed down from an advisor or mentor can not be accounted.
5) Original Scientific or Scholarly Research Contributions to the Academic Field: Evidence submitted in this category must address the international reputation standard. Simply publishing or presenting an alien’s work or receiving grant funding is common in research, and does not indicate that the academic community has taken notice of the alien's work. Patents or patent applications carry little weight unless they demonstrate an international reputation in the field, and petitioner should document the widespread use or application of the patent.
6) Authorship of Scholarly Books or Articles: The publications must be in peer-reviewed academic journals, preferably those with international circulation. When submitting evidence under this category, the petitioner must demonstrate that the publication record rises above that of the average scholar. One method of doing so is showing that the alien beneficiary’s papers have been widely cited by independent researchers in the field. http://www.greencardapply.com/or/or_qualify.htm
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