YEAR |
RECIPIENTS |
CITATION |
1950 |
Andrew
V. Haeff |
For his
contribution to the study of the interaction of electrons and radiation, and for his
contribution to the storage tube art. |
1951 |
Marcel
J. E. Golay |
For his many
contributions in the overall Signal Corps research and development program and
particularly for his accomplishments leading toward a reduction in the infrared-radio
gap. |
1952 |
Newbern
Smith |
For his fundamental
work during a period of many years on radio wave propagation, this work being the basis
for the practical use of ionospheric observations in the operation of world-wide
communication systems. |
1953 |
Robert
M. Page |
For outstanding
contributions to the development of radar through pioneering work and through sustained
efforts over the years. |
1954 |
Harold
A. Zahl |
For his technical
contributions, his long service, and his leadership in the S. Army Signal Corps research
program. |
1955 |
Bernard
Salzberg |
For his
contributions of electron tubes, circuits and military electronics. |
1956 |
W. S.
Hinman, Jr. |
For his
contributions to the electronic art in the fields of meteorology and proximity fuzes. |
1957 |
Geog
Goubau |
For his many
contributions in ionospheric research and circuit theory, and for his discovery of the
surface wave transmission principle. |
1958 |
Edward
W. Allen, Jr. |
For his technical
and administrative contributions in the field of radio spectrum utilization. |
1959 |
Jack W.
Herbstreit |
For original
research and leadership in radio-wave propagation. |
1960 |
K. A.
Norton |
For contributions
to the understanding of radio wave propagation. |
1961 |
Helmut
L. Bruekmann |
For outstanding
contributions to the theory and technology of antennas. |
1962 |
William
Culshaw |
For outstanding
accomplishments in the field of microwave optics and interferometry. |
1963 |
Allen
H. Schooley |
For contributions
in government service to radar and electronic research. |
1964 |
James
R. Wait |
For outstanding
contributions in the field of electromagnetic wave theory. |
1965 |
George
J. Thaler |
For his outstanding
contributions to the published literature in the area of linear and non-linear feedback
control theory. |
1966 |
John J.
Egli |
For outstanding
contribution in government service in the fields of wave propagation, electromagnetic
compatibility and advanced radio communications. |
1967 |
Rudolf
A. Stampfl |
For his outstanding
technical contribution and his able direction of a highly complex engineering organization
that has contributed greatly to the exploration of space. |
1968 |
Harry
I. Davis |
For his outstanding
contributions in the conception and development of innovations in military
electronics. |
1969 |
Maurice
Apstein |
For contributions
to ordnance electronics and inspiring leadership in the work of government
laboratories. |
1970 |
Allen
V. Astin |
For outstanding
contributions and for inspiring technical leadership in instrument and measurement
technology. |
1971 |
Arthur
H. Guenther |
For his
contributions to high power pulse techniques to simulate the environmental effects of
nuclear weapons explosions, a vital part of the safeguards to the nuclear test ban
treaty. |
1972 |
William
B. McLean |
For outstanding
leadership of developments in guided missiles and undersea exploration and
transport. |
1973 |
Harold
Jacobs |
For identification
of new bulk semiconductor effects at millimeter waves, with application to the fields of
imaging and surveillance. |
1974 |
Chester
H. Page |
For outstanding
technical leadership and contributions to ordnance electronics, metrology and standards,
and especially in domestic and international standardization of electrical quantities and
symbols. |
1975 |
Louis
Costrell |
For outstanding
achievements in nuclear radiation measurement techniques are related instrumentation
standardization. |
1976 |
Maxime
A. Faget |
For contributions
to the design and development of Gemini, Apollo and Space Shuttle manned
space-craft. |
1977 |
Jacob
Rabinow |
For important
inventions in ordnance, computers, and post office automation. |
1978 |
David
M. Kerns |
For contributions
to microwave theory basic to power, impedance and antenna standards and
measurements. |
1979 |
Henry
P. Kalmus |
For contributions
to electronic ordnance systems. |
1980 |
Martin
Greespance |
For contributions
to the fields of acoustics and elasticity. |
1981 |
George
Abraham |
For development of
multi-stable semi-conductor devices and integrated circuits and their application to
military system. |
1982 |
Jules
Aarons |
For contributions
to the understanding of trans-iono-spheric wave propagation and its
application to satellite communications and navigation. |
1983 |
Merrill
I. Skolnik |
For fundamental
contributions to radar system engineering including antennas, bistatic techniques. |
1984 |
Sydney
R. Parker |
For fundamental
contributions in sensitivity analysis, digital filters, and discrete time modeling. |
1985 |
Howard
S. Jones, Jr. |
For development and
application of microwave conformal antennas and millimeter-wave components. |
1986 |
T. G.
Giallorenzi |
For contributions
to the development of naval electro-optics and optical fiber technology. |
1987 |
Carl E.
Baum |
For outstanding
contributions to the knowledge of transient phenomena in electromagnetics. |
1988 |
Richark
J. Doviak |
For contributions
to, and applications of, weather radar science. |
1989 |
William
F. Utlaut |
For contributions
to ionospheric research and leadership in radio science and engineering. |
1990 |
Robert
E. Hebner |
For
development of electrical measurements and standards for the electric
utility industry. |
1991 |
Harold
L. Hughes |
For
contributions and leadership in the field of radiation hardening of
microelectronic devices. |
1992 |
Freeman
D. Shepherd, Jr. |
For contributions
and leadership in the invention, understanding, development, and application of metal silicide Schottky
diode-based infrared imaging sensors. |
1993 |
Robert
A. Kamper |
For pioneering the
application of superconducting quantum-mechanical principles to metrology, for directing
development of advanced cryoelectronics devices, and for guiding and metrology program
supporting the lightwave industry. |
1994 |
Martin
Misakian |
For his
conception, development, and implementation of measurements of power
frequency electric and magnetic fields, especially his measurement
methodology for fields and ion densities near both AC and DC power
transmission lines. |
1995 |
J. Mark
Pullen |
For
designing and developing a worldwide network supporting distributed
simulation and command and control technology for the U. S. Department
of Defense. |
1996 |
George
G. Harman |
For his
authoritative contributions to the microelectronics industry in
understanding the science and metallurgy of contact bonding and the
implementation of this knowledge in device and packaging
interconnection. |
1997 |
Edward
E. Altshuler |
For
significant contributions to the fields of antennas and propagation,
including his original work on the resistive loaded traveling wave
linear antenna and subsequent research on loaded monopole antennas. |
1998 |
Michael
A. Stroscio |
For
pioneering contributions to phonon engineering in electronic structures,
for seminal contributions to understand relativistic laser-plasma
interactions, and for leadership in establishing programs. |
|
1999 |
Gerald M. Borsuk |
For his outstanding technical leadership and innovative management
skills demonstrated during his many years of service at the U.S. Naval
Research Laboratory and in advisory roles to the Department of Defense
and other U.S. Government agencies. |
|
2000 |
Mitra
Dutta |
For
innovative design, characterization and realization of high performance heterostructure
optoelectronic devices, and establishment of major research programs in
this field. |
|
2001 |
Robert
J. Trew |
For
technical contributions to the theory and design of microwave power
devices, and for his leadership in managing DoD's basic research
programs. |
|
2002 |
Hans Joachim Liebe |
For pioneering contributions to the microwave spectroscopy of oxygen and
water vapor and for the development of models of the complex
refractivity of the atmosphere |
|
2003 |
Gregory H. Ames |
For his significant
technical contributions to the field of fiber optic acoustic sensors. |
|
2004 |
Robert K. Parker |
For leadership in radio
frequency vacuum electronics, and pioneering technical contributions in
the fields of intense relativistic electron beam technology, free
electron lasers and gyro-amplifiers. |
|
2005 |
Clifford Carter |
For distinguished technical contributions and exceptional engineering leadership in the field of sonar signal processing. |
|
2007 |
Meyya Meyyappan |
For distinguished technical contributions and engineering leadership in developing nanotechnology applications in sensors, instrumentation and devices. |
