New Members
James F. Albaugh, executive vice president,
Boeing Co., and president and chief executive officer,
Commercial Airplanes, Renton, Wash. For technical leadership
in defense and commercial aerospace industry.
John E. Allison, senior technical leader,
Ford Research and Advanced Engineering, Ford Motor Co.,
Dearborn, Mich. For contributions to automotive casting
technology and computational materials engineering.
Nadine N. Aubry, Raymond J. Lane Distinguished
Professor and head of the mechanical engineering department,
Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh. For contributions
to low-dimensional models of turbulence and microfluidic
devices, and for leadership in engineering education.
David D. Awschalom, Peter J. Clarke
Professor, director of the California NanoSystems Institute,
and director of the Center for Spintronics and Quantum
Computation, University of California, Santa Barbara.
For contributions to the understanding of spin coherence
and spintronics.
William Frasier Baker Jr., structural
and civil engineering partner, Skidmore, Owings, & Merrill
LLP, Chicago. For leadership in the development of innovative
structures for high-rise buildings worldwide.
James Edwin Barger, chief scientist,
BBN Technologies, Cambridge, Mass. For applications
of acoustic technology and engineering solutions for
the benefit of national security and society.
Jeffrey S. Beck, manager, Corporate
Strategic Research Laboratory, ExxonMobil Research and
Engineering Co., Annandale, N.J. For discovery and commercialization
of selective, environmentally beneficial catalytic routes
to major petrochemicals and for leadership in industrial
engineering.
John R. Birge, Jerry W. and Carol Lee
Levin Professor of Operations Management, Booth School
of Business, University of Chicago, Chicago. For contributions
to the theory of optimization under uncertainty.
Lawrence D. Burns, retired vice president
of research and development and strategic planning,
General Motors Corp.; and professor of engineering practice,
University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. For leadership and
technical contributions to automotive technologies.
Albert Carnesale, chancellor emeritus
and professor of public policy and mechanical and aerospace
engineering, University of California, Los Angeles.
For bringing engineering excellence and objectivity
to international security and arms control, and for
leadership in higher education.
Michael J. Cima, Sumitomo Electric
Industries Professor of Engineering, department of materials
science and engineering, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, Cambridge. For innovations in rapid prototyping,
high-temperature superconductors, and biomedical device
technology.
James Joseph Collins, professor of
biomedical engineering and co-director, Center for BioDynamics,
Boston University, Boston. For contributions to synthetic
biology and engineered gene networks.
William John Cook, Chandler Family
Chair Professor in Industrial and Systems Engineering,
Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta. For theoretical
and computational contributions to discrete optimization.
Stuart L. Cooper, University Scholar
Professor and chair, department of chemical and biomolecular
engineering, Ohio State University, Columbus. For contributions
to polymer chemistry, biomedical polyurethanes, blood
compatibility, and academic administration.
Armen Der Kiureghian, Taisei Professor
of Civil Engineering, University of California, Berkeley.
For contributions to risk and reliability and earthquake
engineering to advance the practice of civil and structural
engineering.
Susan T. Dumais, principal researcher,
adaptive systems and interaction group, Microsoft Research,
Redmond, Wash. For innovation and leadership in organizing,
accessing, and interacting with information.
Daniel C. Edelstein, IBM Fellow and
manager, BEOL Technology Strategy, IBM T.J. Watson Research
Center, Yorktown Heights, N.Y. For contributions to
implementation of copper/low-dielectric chip interconnects.
Abbas Firoozabadi, senior scientist
and director, Reservoir Engineering Research Institute,
Palo Alto, Calif. For contributions to oil and gas recovery
processes through application of surface science and
thermodynamics.
Christodoulos A. Floudas, Stephen C.
Macaleer '63 Professor in Engineering and Applied Science
and professor of chemical and biological engineering,
Princeton University, Princeton, N.J. For contributions
to theory, methods, and applications of global optimization
in process systems engineering, computational chemistry,
and molecular biology.
Jacqueline Gail (Berg) Gish, director
of special projects, Northrop Grumman Aerospace Systems,
Redondo Beach, Calif. For technical and programmatic
contributions to high-power diode-pumped solid state
lasers for defense applications.
John C. Gore, Hertha Ramsey Cress University
Professor of Radiology and Radiological Sciences, Biomedical
Engineering, Molecular Physiology and Biophysics, and
Physics; and director of the Center for Imaging Sciences,
Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. For contributions
to the development and applications of magnetic resonance
and other imaging techniques in medicine.
Linda G. Griffith, professor of biological
and mechanical engineering and director, Biotechnology
Process Engineering Center, Massachusetts Institute
of Technology, Cambridge. For contributions to 3D functional
biomaterials, engineered hepatic tissues, and cell transplant
devices.
Daniel M. Hancock, vice president,
Global Strategic Product Alliances, General Motors Corp.,
Pontiac, Mich. For contributions to automotive engines
and transmissions and leadership in advanced powertrain
technology and engineering education.
James S. Harris Jr., James and Ellenor
Chesebrough Professor of Electrical Engineering, Materials
Science, and Applied Physics, Stanford University, Stanford,
Calif. For contributions to epitaxial growth of compound
semiconductor materials and their applications.
Chris T. Hendrickson, Duquesne Light
Company Professor of Engineering and co-director, Green
Design Institute, Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh.
For leadership and contributions in transportation and
green design engineering.
Michael R. Hoffmann, James Irvine Professor
of Environmental Science, California Institute of Technology,
Pasadena. For oxidative treatment technologies for the
removal of organic and inorganic contaminants from water.
Mark S. Humayun, professor of ophthalmology,
biomedical engineering, and cell and neurobiology, University
of Southern California, Los Angeles. For contributions
to development and clinical implementation of the visual
prosthesis for restoration of sight.
Linos J. Jacovides, retired director,
Delphi Research Labs, Delphi Corp., Gross Pointe Farms,
Mich. For research on the interactions between power
electronics and electrical machines in electric vehicles,
hybrid electric vehicles, and locomotives.
Keith P. Johnston, M.C. (Bud) and Mary
Beth Baird Endowed Chair and Professor of Chemical Engineering,
University of Texas, Austin. For advances in science
and technology of particles and colloids used in drug
delivery, biomedical imaging/therapy, microelectronics,
and energy applications.
Min H. Kao, chairman and chief executive
officer, Garmin Ltd., Olathe, Kansas. For leadership
in developing and commercializing compact GPS navigation
systems.
Henry Z. Kister, senior fellow and
director of fractionation technology, Fluor Corp., Aliso
Viejo, Calif. For leadership in distillation technology
and for transforming distillation troubleshooting into
an engineering science.
Daphne Koller, professor, department
of computer science, Stanford University, Stanford,
Calif. For contributions to representation, inference,
and learning in probabilistic models with applications
to robotics, vision, and biology.
Jindrich Kopecek, Distinguished Professor
of Pharmaceutics and Pharmaceutical Chemistry and Distinguished
Professor of Bioengineering, University of Utah, Salt
Lake City. For contributions to the design of hydrogel
biomaterials and polymeric drug delivery systems.
Mark J. Kushner, George I. Haddad Collegiate
Professor and director, Michigan Institute for Plasma
Science and Engineering, University of Michigan, Ann
Arbor. For contributions to low-temperature plasmas
for semiconductors, optics, and thin-film manufacturing.
Cato T. Laurencin, Van Dusen Endowed
Chair in Academic Medicine; Distinguished Professor
of Orthopaedic Surgery and Chemical, Materials, and
Biomolecular Engineering; dean, School of Medicine;
and vice president for health affairs, University of
Connecticut, Farmington. For biomaterial science, drug
delivery, and tissue engineering involving musculoskeletal
systems, and for academic leadership.
Fred C. Lee, University Distinguished
Professor, Bradley Department of Electrical and Computer
Engineering, and director, Center for Power Electronics
Systems, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University,
Blacksburg. For contributions to high-frequency power
conversion and systems integration technologies, education,
industry alliances, and technology transfer.
Henry M. Levy, Wissner-Slivka Endowed
Chair in Computer Science and Engineering and department
chair, University of Washington, Seattle. For contributions
to design, implementation, and evaluation of operating
systems, distributed systems, and processor architectures.
Donald Liu, retired executive vice
president and chief technology officer, American Bureau
of Shipping, Houston. For finite-element techniques
for ship structural designs and contributions to the
principles for safer ships.
Lester L. Lyles, independent aerospace
consultant, The Lyles Group, Vienna, Va. For leadership
in advancing air and space technology and for national
service in space exploration.
Asad M. Madni, retired president and
chief technical officer, BEI Technologies, Inc.; and
independent consultant, Los Angeles, Calif. For contributions
to development and commercialization of sensors and
systems for aerospace and automotive safety.
Joanne M. Maguire, executive vice president,
Lockheed Martin Space Systems Co., Littleton, Colo.
For individual and team leadership of successful space
programs.
Jitendra Malik, Arthur J. Chick Professor
of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, University
of California, Berkeley. For contributions to computer
vision and image analysis.
Ralph D. Masiello, senior vice president
and innovation director, KEMA Inc., Chalfont, Pa. For
online analysis, operator training simulation, and modern
market development for secure operation of electric
power grids.
Nicholas William McKeown, professor
of electrical engineering and computer science, Stanford
University, Stanford, Calif. For contributions to the
design, analysis, and engineering of high-performance
routers.
Richard B. Miles, professor, department
of mechanical and aerospace engineering, Princeton University,
Princeton, N.J. For development of laser-based flow
field diagnostics and contributions to hypersonic testing
technologies.
Donald A. Norman, Allen K. and Johnnie
Cordell Breed Senior Professor in Design, professor
of electrical engineering and computer science, and
co-director of the Segal Design Institute, Northwestern
University, Evanston, Ill. For development of design
principles based on human cognition that enhance the
interaction between people and technology.
Amedeo R. Odoni, T. Wilson Professor
of Aeronautics and Astronautics and professor of civil
and environmental engineering, Massachusetts Institute
of Technology, Cambridge. For contributions and global
leadership in air traffic control and airport systems.
John Arthur Orcutt, professor of geophysics
and Distinguished Researcher, San Diego Supercomputer
Center, Scripps Institution of Oceanography, University
of California, San Diego, La Jolla. For international
leadership in development of new ocean-observing infrastructure
and environmental and geophysics research.
Parker H. "Pete" Petit, president,
The Petit Group, Roswell, Ga. For developing and manufacturing
the first home Sudden Infant Death Syndrome monitor
and for pioneering pediatric home health care.
Karsten Pruess, senior scientist, earth
sciences division, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory,
Berkeley, Calif. For advances in modeling and engineering
performance assessment of subsurface heat and mass transport
processes.
Ramamoorthy Ramesh, Plato Malozemoff
Chair Professor in Materials Science and Physics, University
of California, Berkeley. For contributions to the science
and technology of functional complex oxide materials.
Aristides A.G. Requicha, Gordon Marshall
Chair in Engineering, University of Southern California,
Los Angeles. For contributions to solid modeling and
programmable automation at the macro- and nano-scales.
Thomas J. Richardson, vice president,
engineering, Qualcomm-Flarion Technologies, Bridgewater,
N.J. For contributions to error control coding theory
and their application to multiple access wireless systems.
Franklin D. Robinson, retired president
and chairman, Robinson Helicopter Co., Torrance, Calif.
For the conception, design, and manufacture of low-noise,
low life-cycle cost, and high-reliability helicopters.
John A. Rogers, Lee J. Flory-Founder
Chair in Engineering, department of materials science
and engineering, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign.
For novel electronic and optoelectronic devices and
systems.
Ares J. Rosakis, Theodore von Kármán
Professor of Aeronautics and professor of mechanical
engineering, and chair, division of engineering and
applied science, California Institute of Technology,
Pasadena. For discovery of intersonic rupture, contributions
to understanding dynamic failure, and methods to determine
stresses in thin-film structures.
Joan B. Rose, Homer Nowlin Endowed
Chair of Water Research, co-director of the Center for
Water Sciences, and co-director of the Center for Advancing
Microbial Risk Assessment, Michigan State University,
East Lansing. For contributions to improving water quality
safety and public health.
Joseph C. Salamone, chief scientific
officer, Rochal Industries LLP, San Antonio. For advances
in ophthalmological devices and wound healing therapies
and for distinguished academic and professional service.
Fred B. Schneider, Samuel B. Eckert
Professor of Computer Science, Cornell University, Ithaca,
N.Y. For contributions to the design of trustworthy
and secure computer systems.
Terrence J. Sejnowski, Francis Crick
Professor and director of the Computational Neurobiology
Laboratory, Salk Institute for Biological Studies, La
Jolla, Calif. For contributions to artificial and real
neural network algorithms and applying signal processing
models to neuroscience.
Alexander J. Smits, Eugene Higgins
Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering and
chair, mechanical and aerospace engineering, Princeton
University, Princeton, N.J. For contributions to the
measurement and understanding of turbulent flows, fluids
engineering, and education.
James C. Stevens, research fellow in
core research and development, Dow Chemical Co., Freeport,
Texas. For contributions to the discovery and commercialization
of polyolefins and polyolefin products.
John M. Undrill, independent consultant,
John Undrill LLC, Scotia, N.Y. For the development and
application of testing methods and power system analysis
tools in the electric utility industry.
Wallace R. Wade, consultant; and retired
chief engineer and technical fellow, Powertrain Systems
Technology and Processes, Ford Motor Co., Novi, Mich.
For implementation of low-emission technologies in the
automotive industry.
Yulan Wang, founder, chairman, and
chief executive officer, InTouch Health, Santa Barbara,
Calif. For creation of remotely operated surgical robots
and telemedicine devices.
Mihalis Yannakakis, Percy K. and Vida
L. W. Hudson Professor of Computer Science, Columbia
University, New York City. For contributions to algorithms
and computational complexity.
Gregory J. Yurek, founder, chairman
of the board, president, and chief executive officer,
American Superconductor Corp., Devens, Mass. For engineering
and leadership in development of high-temperature superconductor
commercial products.
Mark D. Zoback, Benjamin M. Page Professor
of Geophysics, Stanford University, Stanford, Calif.
For advances in the application of geomechanics to oil
and gas production, geothermal stimulation, and carbon
dioxide sequestration.
New Foreign Associates
Ronald Bullough, consultant, Goring,
Reading, U.K. For contributions to understanding irradiation
effects in solids and leadership in nuclear technology.
M. Elizabeth Cannon, president, University
of Calgary, Calgary, Alberta. For innovative use of
GPS data for a wide range of applications and for pioneering
the field of geomatics.
Guilherme de Oliveira Estrella, director
of exploration and production, Petróleo Brasileiro S.A.
Petrobras, Rio de Janiero. For leadership in development
of deepwater technology and discovery of giant oil fields
offshore Brazil in the pre-salt formations.
Prabha S. Kundur, president, Kundur
Power Systems Solutions Inc., Toronto. For contributions
to modeling and control techniques to enhance the stability
and reliability of large electric power systems.
Ingemar Lundström, professor emeritus,
IFM-Linköping University, Linköping, Sweden. For contributions
to the development and commercialization of sensing
platforms for biological interactions.
Jacob H. Masliyah, University Professor
Emeritus, department of chemical and materials engineering,
University of Alberta, Edmonton. For advancing the science
and technology for recovery of bitumen from oil sands.
D. Roger J. Owen, professor in civil
engineering, Swansea University, Swansea, U.K. For contributions
to computational solid mechanics and industrial application
of finite and discrete element methods.
Jonathan Scott Rose, professor, department
of electrical and computer engineering, University of
Toronto, Toronto. For contributions to research and
engineering of field-programmable gate array architectures
and computer-aided design tools.
Michael J. Rouse, independent international
consultant, Oxford, U.K. For international leadership
in water governance, regulation, and research to ensure
safe drinking water.