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A D V A N C E D M A T E R I A L S & P R O C E S S E S | J U L Y / A U G U S T 2 0 1 5

5 4

AWARD RECIPIENTS

HIGHL IGHTS

award. He is cited “for executive

leadership in industrial, univer-

sity, government, and technical

society advancement of research

and for research, invention, and

leadership in commercialization

of metallurgical technologies for

advanced materials and process-

ing.” The award was established

in 1943 to honor an executive in

an organization that produces,

fabricates, or uses metals and

other materials. The recipient, over a period of years, will

have consistently sponsored research or development, and

by foresight and actions, will have helped substantially ad-

vance the arts and sciences related to materials science and

engineering.

Engineering Materials

Achievement

Award (EMAA)

Paul Jablonski,

metallur-

gist, National Energy Technology

Laboratory (NETL);

Paul Turner,

supervisory metallurgist, NETL;

and

Jeffrey S. Hansen,

retired,

metallurgist, Albany Research

Center (NETL), will receive this

year’s award “for the development, transfer, and success-

ful commercialization of a novel platinum-chromium alloy

for use in manufacturing the next generation of coronary

stents.” Established In 1969, this award recognizes an out-

standing achievement in materials or materials systems

related to the application of knowledge of materials to an

engineering structure or to the design and manufacture of

a product.

Albert Sauveur

Achievement Award

Prof. Harshad Bhadeshia,

Tata Steel professor of metallur-

gy, department of materials sci-

ence and engineering, University

of Cambridge, UK, will receive this

year’s award “for seminal contri-

butions to the theory of solid-state

phase transformations and com-

putational materials design of high performance steels and

high temperature alloys.” Established in 1934 in honor of a

distinguished teacher, metallographer, and metallurgist, the

award recognizes pioneeringmaterials science and engineer-

ing achievements that stimulated organized work along sim-

ilar lines to such an extent that a marked basic advance was

made in the knowledge of materials science and engineering.

William Hunt Eisenman

Award

Dr. Frederick E. Schmidt,

FASM,

senior managing consul-

tant and director, materials tech-

nology, Engineering Systems Inc.,

Aurora, Ill., will receive this year’s

award “for pioneering industri-

al developments in electronics,

polymer, and chemical process-

ing, wear and corrosion problems, and especially the re-

duction of scrap in small caliber ammunition production.”

The award was established in 1960, in memory of a found-

ing member of ASM, and its first and only secretary for 40

years. It recognizes unusual achievements in industry in the

practical application of materials science and engineering

through production or engineering use.

J. Willard Gibbs

Phase Equilibria Award

Prof. John G. Speer, FASM,

professor, George S. Ansel depart-

ment of metallurgical and materi-

als engineering, Colorado School

of Mines, Golden, will receive this

year’s award “for innovative ap-

plications of fundamental phase

transformation principles in fer-

rous systems, development of the quenching and parti-

tioning process, and contributions to phase equilibria ed-

ucation.” The award was established in 2007 to recognize

outstanding contributions to the field of phase equilibria.

The award honors J. Willard Gibbs, one of America’s greatest

theoretical scientists. In addition to many other contribu-

tions, Gibbs laid the thermodynamic foundations of phase

equilibria theory with his brilliant essay “On the Equilibrium

of Heterogeneous Substances,” published in 1876 and 1878

in the

Transactions of the Connecticut Academy.

Allan Ray Putnam

Service Award

Mr. Thomas K. Glasgow, FASM,

manager, microgravity materials

science branch, retired, NASA Glenn

Research Center, Cleveland, will re-

ceive this year’s award “for lifelong

commitment and continued service

to materials education for students,

teachers, and materials profes-

sionals through the K-12 teacher grant program, Materials

Camp, and development and instruction of ASM education

courses.” Established in 1988, the award recognizes the ex-

emplary efforts of various outstanding members of ASM In-

ternational on behalf of the Society to further its objectives

Decker