IEEE Richard Harold Kaufmann Award
The IEEE Richard Harold Kaufmann Award is a Technical Field Award of the IEEE that was established by the IEEE Board of Directors in 1986. This award is presented for outstanding contributions in industrial systems engineering.
| IEEE Richard Harold Kaufmann Award | |
|---|---|
| Awarded for | Outstanding contributions in industrial systems engineering |
| Presented by | Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers |
| First awarded | 1986 |
| Website | Richard Harold Kaufmann Award |
The award may be presented to an individual, or team of up to three people.
Recipients of this award receive a bronze medal, certificate, and honorarium
Recipients [1]
- 2020: Kouki Matsuse
- 2019: Susumu Tadakuma (多田隈 進, Tadakuma Susumu),[2] "For pioneering contributions to high power converters and drives for highspeed-train and industrial applications" His innovations were crucial for MAGLEV and Japanese bullet trains.[3]
- 2018: Greg Charles Stone, "For advancements in rotating machines insulation evaluation and testing"[1]
- 2017: Erling Hesla, "For leadership in establishing the fundamentals for the protection and safe operation of industrial power systems"[1]
- 2016: G.S. Peter Castle, "For developments of applied electrostatic devices and processes in industry, agriculture, and environmental protection"[1]
- 2015: Charles John Mozina, "For contributions to the electrical protection of synchronous generators"[1]
- 2014: Robert D. Lorenz, "For contributions to the development of methodologies and sensors for precision control of electric motor drives and coordinated drive systems"[1]
- 2013: Kaushik Rajashekara, "For contributions to the advancement of electrical systems in transportation for higher efficiency and lower emissions"[1]
- 2012: John P. Nelson, "For leadership in grounding and protection design and the advancement of the electrical safety culture"[1]
- 2011: David Doyle Shipp, "For contributions to the design, analysis and protection of electrical power systems and personnel in industrial and commercial applications"[1]
- 2010: Gerald T. Heydt, "For contributions to electric power quality, and transmission and distribution engineering"[1]
- 2009: Ronald G. Harley, "For contributions to monitoring, control, and optimization of electrical processes, including electrical machines and power networks"[1]
- 2008: Hirofumi Akagi, "For pioneering contributions to the theory of instantaneous reactive power in threephase circuits, and its applications to power conditioning"[1]
- 2007: Md. Azizur Rahman
- 2006: George Younkin
- 2005: A. P. Meliopoulos
- 2004: Richard L. Nailen
- 2003: Edward L. Owen
- 2002: H. Landis Floyd, II
- 2001: Louie J. Powell
- 2000: Alton Dewitt Patton
- 1999: Baldwin Bridger, Jr.
- 1998: James A. Oliver
- 1997: Thomas E. Sparling
- 1996: Marcus O. Durham
- 1995: N. Shan Griffith
- 1994: Daniel J. Love
- 1993: George W. Walsh
- 1992: Kao Chen
- 1991: John R. Dunki-Jacobs
- 1990: Rene Castenschiold
- 1989: Bernard W. Whittington
- 1988: Walter C. Huening, Jr.
References
External links
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