| The American Academy of Arts and Sciences, one of America’s oldest and most distinguished honorary societies. Founded in 1780 by John Adams, John Hancock, and other scholar-patriots, the Academy has elected as Fellows the finest minds and leaders from each generation, including George Washington and Benjamin Franklin in the 18th century and Albert Einstein and Sir Winston Churchill in the 20th. Current membership includes more than 150 Nobel laureates and 50 Pulitzer Prize winners. |
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2005 |
Julia Phillips (1100) |
| The American Association for the Advancement of Science, “Triple A-S” (AAAS), is the world’s largest general scientific society, publisher of Science. An honor bestowed upon members by their peers, Fellows are recognized for meritorious efforts to advance science or its applications. |
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| 2006 | Jim Miller (8353): “For seminal contributions to the field of combustion chemistry, particularly for combining theory and modeling incisively in the study of combustion-generated air pollution.” |
2005 |
Kendrick Frazier (3651): “For distinguished contributions to the public understanding of science through writing for and editing popular science magazines that emphasize science news and scientific reasoning and methods.” Tom Melhorn (1674): “For scientific and managerial leadership in studies of high energy density physics, particularly those involving Z-pinches.” |
| 2004 |
Nancy Jackson (6901): “For significant contributions to catalysis research, for contributions to science policy, and for championing diversity and inclusiveness in science.” Donald Cook (1900): “For outstanding technical contributions to and leadership in inertial confinement fusion and pulsed power sciences.” |
| 2003 |
Al Romig (5000): “For outstanding contributions to the science, technology, and profession of materials and for inspriational leadership of innovative research and development for defense systems.” Jack Houston (1114): “For research advances, particularly the development and exploitation of interfacial force microscopy, leading to fundamental understanding of the interaction of solid surfaces with the environment.” |
| 2003 |
Julia Phillips (1100): “For seminal research on growth and properties of magnetic, superconducting, and optical thin films and for the leadership in the management of interdisciplinary research.” |
| 2002 |
Pace VanDevender (12100): “For his leadership in directing the planning and construction of the Pulsed Power Facility at Sandia, which has pioneered new ground in fusion technology.” |
| 1999 |
Tom Picraux (1110) |
| 1994 |
Al Narath |
| 1989 |
Robert Graham |
| 1966 |
Phil Kennicott |
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ACerS, an international association that provides the latest technical, scientific and educational information to its members and others in the ceramics and related materials field, structures its services, staff, and capabilities to meet the needs of the ceramics community, related fields, and the general public. |
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2002 |
Duane Dimos (1020) |
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1997 |
Richard Brow (1833) Bruce Tuttle (1812): “For his outstanding contributions to the ceramic arts and sciences.” |
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1995 |
Edwin Beauchamp (1843) |
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1989 |
Jeffrey Brinker (1846) Ronald Loehman (1843) Terry Michalske (1040) Gordon Pike (1801) |
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1987 |
Bob Eagan (6000) |
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The American Electroplaters and Surface Finishers Society, Inc. (AESF), is an international, individual-membership, nonprofit professional society. Founded in 1909, the AESF has 78 branches and more than 7,000 members, worldwide. The Society is regarded and respected as the foremost finishing authority in the world. |
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1997 |
Jim Voytko: “In recognition of contributions to the advancement of science and technology to surface finishing and for leadership in the dissemination of this knowledge.” |
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With more than 31,000 members, AIAA is the world’s largest professional society devoted to the progress of engineering and science in aviation, space, and defense. Fellows are persons of distinction in aeronautics or astronautics, and have made notable valuable contributions to the arts, sciences, or technology thereof. |
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2004 |
Bill Oberkampf (9133) |
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2002 |
Gerold Yonas (16000) |
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2000 |
Kenneth Chavez (9132), Associate Fellow |
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1999 |
Basil Hassan (9111), Associate Fellow James Wang (8723), Associate Fellow |
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1996 |
Daniel Aeschliman (9115), Associate Fellow David Kuntz (9115), Associate Fellow Rush Robinett (15211), Associate Fellow Donald Waye (9817), Associate Fellow |
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1993 |
Vance Behr (5922), Associate Fellow Bennie Blackwell (9133), Associate Fellow Teresa Jordan-Culler (9115), Associate Fellow |
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1992 |
Carl Peterson (9100) Gary Polansky (6406), Associate Fellow Walter Rutledge (9115), Associate Fellow |
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1991 |
Sam Beard (9115), Associate Fellow John Macha (15413), Associate Fellow Donald McBride (9115), Associate Fellow Jerry McDowell (15400), Associate Fellow Larry Rollstin (9115), Associate Fellow James Strickland (9141), Associate Fellow |
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1989 |
Frederick Blottner (9115) |
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1988 |
Richard Eisler (15212), Associate Fellow |
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1986 |
Craig Jones (9752), Associate Fellow |
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1985 |
Dale Berg (6214), Associate Fellow James Cole (9115), Associate Fellow Andrew Cox (2334), Associate Fellow Robert Sheldahl (15415), Associate Fellow Harold Spahr, Jr. (9115), Associate Fellow Walton Williamson (15414), Associate Fellow Dean Wolf (5941), Associate Fellow |
| The American Nuclear Society is a not-for-profit, international, scientific and educational organization. The American Nuclear Society serves its members in their efforts to develop and safely apply nuclear science and technology for public benefit through knowledge exchange, professional development, and enhanced public understanding. |
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2005 |
Ruth Weiner (6143): “For outstanding work in risk analysis and dissemination of information about the safety of transporting radioactive materials. Her leadership as a teacher, textbook author and public speaker is an inspiration to the profession.” |
| 2002 |
Dana Powers: “For his notable original research or invention in the nuclear field and for his pioneering experimental investigation of severe accident phenomena, including core concrete interaction and fission product behavior and transport.” |
| The APS Fellowship Program was created to recognize members who may have made advances in knowledge through original research and publication or made significant and innovative contributions in the application of physics to science and technology. They may also have made significant contributions to the teaching of physics or service and participation in the activities of the Society. Each year, no more than one-half of one percent of the then current membership of the Society are recognized by their peers for election to the status of Fellow in The American Physical Society. |
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| 2006 | Mark Lee (1123): “For experiements
advancing the understanding of electron correlation
and electrodynamic response in oxide superconductors,
ferromagnets, Coulomb glasses, and nonlinear optical
polymers.”
Greg Hebner (1128): Division of Atomic and Molecular Physics (DAMOP), “For investigations of, and contributions to, the science of atomic and molecular processes in plasmas through development of innovative optical, microwave and rf diagnostics.” |
| 2005 | Mike Desjarlais (1674): “For his pioneering work with warm dense plasmas and liquids.” |
2004 |
Jim Miller (8353): “For
advances in the theoretical |
| 2003 |
Bob Biefeld (1126): “For pioneering and continued contributions to the metal-organic chemical vapor deposition of compound semiconductors, especially strained layer superlattices and Bragg reflectors for use in optoelectronic devices for industrial applications.” |
| 2002 |
Mike Coltrin (1126): “For contributions to the fundamental understanding of the gas-phase and surface chemical processes in the chemical vapor deposition of semiconductor materials.” Shawn Lin (1743): “For pioneering contributions to the development of two- and three-dimensional photonic crystals for 1.55 micron optical communication applications.” Jerry Simmons (1123): “For outstanding contributions to the physics of tunneling in two dimensional electronic materials, including fractional quantum Hall and double quantum well systems.” Brian Swartzentruber (1114) “For pioneering studies of atomic-scale, kinetic and thermodynamic aspects of the morphology of Si surfaces, and significant innovations in scanning tunneling microscopy.” |
| 2001 |
Alan Kerstein (8531): “For contributions to computational methods in the theory of phase transition and in reactor safety physics, and for seminal efforts in high performance computing for science and engineering.” |
| 2000 |
Lalit Chhabildas (1610): “For pioneering contributions to the development and use of advanced diagnostic tools for studying shock compressed materials and for sustained service in advancing the objectives of the American Physical Society.” Barney Doyle (1111): “For the invention of numerous Micro-Ion Bean Analysis techniques and their innovative application to solid state physics, fusion energy, materials science and radiation effects of semiconductors.” Stephen Foiles (1834): “For significant advances in the computational simulation of materials including pioneering work on the embedded atom method and demonstrating the power of simulations to determine important properties.” Ralph James: “For outstanding contributions and leadership in materials science leading to the development of wide bandgap compound semiconductor devices for detecting and imaging X- and gamma-ray radiation.” Tom Sanford (1677): “For fundamental advances in understanding of wire array z-pinches, which led to improved load symmetry and greatly increased radiative power, and opened up the possibility of using wire arrays as drivers for inertial confinement fusion.” Peter Winokur (12100) |
| 1999 |
Chris Deeney (12641): “For a series of contributions that coupled theory and experiments to increase the understanding of Z-pinch physics, resulting in increased X-ray energy and power.” Norm Bartelt (8721): “For his pioneering work on the theory of thermal fluctuations and dynamic surface structure.” |
| 1998 |
William Camp (9200): “For contributions to computational methods in the theory of phase transition and in reactor safety physics, and for seminal efforts in high performance computing for science and engineering.” |
| 1997 |
David Chandler (8353): “For important contributions to molecular dynamics, in particular for his invention and applications of photofragment imaging and for his work using laser-induced gratings.” Keith Matzen (1670): “For pioneering work and leadership in the theory and experiments that produced energetic, intense pulsed-power-driven x-ray sources and demonstrated their applications in ICF and radiation physics.” |
| 1995 |
Peter Green: “For significant contributions to the understanding of the dynamics of block copolymer, homopolymer melts and polymer blends and to the behavior of block copolymers near surfaces.” Jeff Tsao (1123): “For fundamental contributions to the thin film and surface science underlying semiconductor epitaxy and processing.” |
| 1994 |
Paul Gourley (1141): “For outstanding contributions to the understanding and application of bulk and artificially structured semiconductors through laser-based spectroscopies and microscopies.” |
| 1992 |
James Asay (1610): “In recognition of his far-reaching contributions to the understanding of the physical properties of matter under the extreme pressure and temperature conditions of intense shock loading.” Bill Brinkman (ret.) Gary Kellogg (1114): “For pioneering contributions to understanding the structure, migration, clustering, and chemical reaction processes of atoms on surfaces.” |
| 1991 |
Al Narath (ret.) Samuel Myers (1112): “For fundamental studies of defect and solute interactions in materials using ion beam techniques, including pioneering studies of hydrogen-defect interactions and implantation metallurgy.” Venky Narayanamurti (ret.) Gordon Osbourn (1118) Paul Peercy (ret.) Julia Phillips (1100) |
| 1989 |
James Gerardo Dennis Grady Dale Schaefer Richard Schwoebel (ret.) Pace VanDevender (9400) |
| 1982 |
Peter Feibelman (1114) Jack Houston (1114): “For fundamental studies in surface physics, particularly in the characterization of adsorbates and chemical modification occurring on surfaces.” Robert Hughes (1744) James Poukey: “In recognition of pioneering work on numerical models for intense particle beam production, propagation, and focusing.” George Samara (1120) |
| 1981 |
John Curro (1834): “For contributions in the application of computer simulation techniques to polymer many-body problems." |
| 1978 |
Tom Picraux: “For the innovative use of energetic particles for materials analysis and modification.” |
| 1977 |
David Emin (1111) |
| 1974 |
Eric Jones (1123): “For pioneering work on nuclear magnetic resonance techniques and applications to the understanding of magnetic materials; also for pioneering work on generation of neutrons from laser-produced thermonuclear reactions.” |
| 1973 |
Marshall Lapp (8102) |
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Founded in 1880 as the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, today ASME International is a nonprofit educational and technical organization serving a worldwide membership of 125,000. |
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| 2006 | Dave Gartling (1500) |
| 2005 | James Allen (1749) |
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2004 |
Tim O’Hern (9112) Jim Allen (1769): “For 26 years of active membership, work in dynamic structural modeling, and especially his MEMS leadership role.” |
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2000 |
Steve Attaway (9121): “For outstanding contributions to computational mechanics in general and to transient structural dynamics in particular.” |
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1997 |
Dan Alpert (12100): “Congressional Fellow sponsored by ASME on New Mexico Senator Jeff Bingaman’s staff.” |
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1996 |
T. Y. Chu (9100) |
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1995 |
Lee Bertram (14404) |
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1994 |
Bob Luna Tom Mancini (6216) Dan Segalman (9124) Robert Woods |
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1992 |
Arlan Andrews, Sr.: “White House Fellow in the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy.” |
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1991 |
Arlan Andrews, Sr.: “First ASME Technology Administration Fellow in the US Department of Commerce's Technology Administration.” Arlo Fossum (9123) |
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1990 |
William Alzheimer (3038) Ben Blackwell (9133) Charles Hickox (9117) |
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1989 |
William Alzheimer Orval Jones Herbert Sutherland William Warren |
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1988 |
Er-Ping Chen (8726) |
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1987 |
Walter Schimmel (9115) |
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1985 |
Michael Forrestal (15414) |
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1984 |
John Andersen (12300) |
| Since its founding in 1913, ASM International has existed to provide a means for exchanging information and professional interaction. Today, its role has expanded to serve the technical interests of metals and materials professionals all over the world — but providing information and interaction remains its main purpose. ASM International established the Fellow honor to provide recognition to members for their distinguished conributions to materials science and engineering. |
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| 2004 |
Mike Hosking (1833): “For distinguished achievements and sustained contributions to the understanding and advancement of the science and technology of the wetting behavior and interfacial reactions that occur during soldering and brazing.” |
| 2003 |
John A. Brooks (ret.): “For outstanding and distinguished contributions that have enhanced the advancement of the science, technology, and application of welding and solidification processing.” John J. Stephens, Jr.: “For outstanding achievements in developing and commercializing new active metal brazing alloys and process technology, and for sustained valuable contributions to the understanding of high-temperature mechanical properties of engineering alloys.” |
| 2002 |
Elizabeth A. Holm (1814): “For significant contributions in computational modeling of microstructural evolution in polycrystalline materials during processing and service.” Neville R. Moody (8754): “For outstanding contributions to the understanding of hydrogen effects on material behavior, interfacial fracture, and properties of thin films.” |
| 2000 |
John Smugeresky (8724) |
| 1999 |
Margaret Carroll (3127): “The first woman selected for the honor since the organization's founding in 1911.” |
| 1998 | Wendy R. Cieslak (1010) |
| 1997 |
Harry Saxton (ret.) |
| 1995 |
Kenneth Eckelmeyer (1822) Frederick Yost (1833) |
| 1993 |
James Jellison (1201) Mark Smith (1833) |
| 1992 |
Michael Cieslak (1801) Frank Zanner (1801) |
| 1990 |
Al Romig (1000) |
| 1988 |
Mark Davis (ret.) |
| 1974 |
Bert Westwood (ret.) |
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The AVS Science and Technology Society is a nonprofit organization that promotes communication, dissemination of knowledge, recommended practices, research, and education in the use of vacuum and other controlled environments to develop new materials, process technology, devices, and related understanding of material properties for the betterment of humanity. |
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1996 |
Gary Kellogg (1114) Tom Mayer (1114) Brian Swartzentruber (1114) |
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1996 |
Peter Feibelman (1114) |
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1994 |
Jack Houston (1114): “For his many outstanding contributions to surface science, including critical developments in LEED and Auger Electron Spectroscopy and the recent invention, development, and application of the Interfacial Force Microscope.” |
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The AWS Board of Directors established a Congressional Fellow Program to assist legislators and officials of the Congress in public policy deliberations. Each year, AWS selects a member to serve as Congressional Fellow to assist legislators and other federal officials. |
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1998 |
Michael Cieslak (1860) |
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Founded in 1902, The Electrochemical Society has become the leading society for solid-state and electrochemical science and technology. ECS has 8,000 scientists and engineers in over 75 countries worldwide who hold individual membership, as well as roughly 100 corporations and laboratories who hold contributing membership. |
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2001 |
Mark Allendorf: “For diverse and sustained contributions to the understanding of high-temperature processes involving interfaces, including chemical vapor deposition, refractory corrosion, and catalysis.” |
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1998 |
Tony Ricco (1715) |
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Established in 1888, The Geological Society of America provides access to elements that are essential to the professional growth of earth scientists at all levels of expertise and from all sectors: academic, government, business, and industry. |
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1996 |
Steve Lambert (3133): “Involved in a wide range of waste management and other environment projects and among the first Sandia scientists to provide technical support for DOE’s Waste Isolation Pilot Project in Carlsbad, N.M.” |
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1990 |
James R. Asay: “For contributions to the field of hypervelocity technology.” |
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The IEEE is a non-profit, technical professional association of more than 377,000 individual members in 150 countries. Through its members, the IEEE is a leading authority in technical areas ranging from computer engineering, biomedical technology and telecommunications, to electric power, aerospace and consumer electronics, among others. |
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2003 |
Rajen Chanchani (1745) “For contributions to advanced packaging technologies for high-density interconnections, chip-scale packages, micro-system integration, and multichip modules and substrates.” |
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2001 |
Marty Shaneyfelt (1762) |
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1996 |
Dan Fleetwood (1332): “For contributions to the field of electronic devices and materials.” Jeff Quintenz (1600): “For technical contributions to the focusing of intense light ion beams and particle-in-cell computer codes to model pulsed power devices.” |
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1997 |
Dave Palmer (1751) |
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1995 |
Paul Dressendorfer (1732) Harry Weaver (1321) |
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1994 |
Del Owyoung (1710) Jim Schwank (1762) |
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1992 |
Mary Ann Sweeney (1670) Paul Peercy |
|
1991 |
Peter Winokur (12100) |
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1989 |
David Braudaway (2542) David Myers (1702) Samuel Stearns (15344) |
|
1988 |
James Gover: “1988 IEEE Fellow on the House Science, Space, & Technology Committee” |
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1977 |
William Snyder |
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1974 |
Cecil Land |
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The Institute of Nuclear Materials Management was formed in 1958 to encourage the advancement of nuclear materials management in all its aspects; to promote research in the field of nuclear materials management; to establish standards consistent with existing professional norms; to improve the qualifications of those engaged in nuclear materials management and safeguards through high standards of professional ethics, education, and attainments, and to recognize those who meet such standards. |
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1998 |
Dennis Mangan (5320) Cecil Sonnier |
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1990 |
James D. Williams (5350) |
|
1999 |
Stephen Foiles (8717) |
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1970 |
Marshall Lapp (8102) |
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SPIE is an international technical society dedicated to fostering engineering, scientific, and commercial applications of optical, photonic, imaging, electronic, and optoelectronic technologies. SPIE is the largest international professional engineering society serving the practicing engineer and scientist in the field of optics and photonics. |
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1999 |
Ralph James Fred Dickey (2612) |
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Founded in 1982 in the United States, the IWF has grown across five continents into 19 nations and 62 affiliated forum locations. With forums throughout the world, the IWF facilitates networking among women of achievement and promotes opportunities for women in leadership. |
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1999 |
Sheryl Hingorani (2134): “The Leadership Foundation is the educational and charitable arm of the IWF. Foundation Fellows are teamed up with a female mentor in their field. The Fellows also receive ongoing leadership training, a customized week-long educational program at Harvard University’s John F. Kennedy School of Government, a customized program at Cambridge University, and the opportunity to attend two IWF global conferences. The purpose of this program is to help female leaders to break through the ‘glass ceiling’ and to also assist in establishing an ongoing mentor culture for women.” |
| Founded in 1919 for the advancement of mineralogy, crystallography, geochemistry, and petrology, and promotion of their uses in other sciences, industry, and the arts. It encourages fundamental research about natural materials; supports the teaching of mineralogical concepts and procedures to students of mineralogy and related arts and sciences; and attempts to raise the scientific literacy of society with respect to issues involving mineralogy. The Society encourages the general preservation of mineral collections, displays, mineral localities, type minerals and scientific data. MSA represents the United States with regard to the science of mineralogy in any international context. |
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| 2005 |
Randy Cygan (6118): “For his significant contributions to the fields of mineralogy, petrology and crystallography.” |
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The Optical Society of America brings together optics and photonics scientists, engineers, educators, technicians, and business leaders. OSA’s membership totals more than 14,000 individuals from over 70 countries. Approximately 32 percent of the Society’s members reside outside the United States. |
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| 2007 | Igal Brener (1727): "For contributions to the fundamental understanding of terahertz generation, coherent phenomena, and terahertz near-field imaging." |
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2004 |
Arlee Smith (1118) |
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2000 |
Fred Dickey (2612) Ron Hadley (1713) Glenn Kubiak (8420) |
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1999 |
Roger Farrow (8366) Del Owyoung (1710) Bill Sweatt (1712) |
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1997 |
Weng Chow (1113) |
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1996 |
Paul Gourley (1112): "For innovative contributions to the physical understanding and application of efficient light generation in semiconductor materials and surface-emitting laser structures." |
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1995 |
Larry Rahn (8351) |
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1994 |
John Goldsmith (8730) |
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1981 |
Marshall Lapp (8102) |
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More than 83,000 engineers, business executives, educators, and students from more than 97 countries form SAE’s network of membership, which shares information and exchanges ideas for advancing the engineering of mobility systems. |
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| 2006 | Paul Miles (8362) |
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1999 |
John Dec (8362) Dennis Siebers (8362) Pete Witze (8362) |
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Headquartered in Washington, D.C., the Special Libraries Association (SLA) is the international association representing the interests of thousands of information professionals in over seventy countries. |
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1999 |
Gloria Zamora (12123) |
| Since 1965, White House Fellowships have offered a select group of outstanding people a year-long opportunity to participate in government at the highest levels. Nearly 600 alumni of the program have gone on to become leaders in all fields of endeavor, fulfilling the fellowship’s mission to encourage active citizenship and service to the nation. |
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2005 |
Jennifer Jacobs (6956):
One of only 12 individuals throughout the United States
appointed |
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(Sandians: If you know about awards that should be listed on this page, please contact Michelle Fleming, meflemi@sandia.gov.) |
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