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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
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AWARD RECIPIENTS
1988, the award recognizes the exemplary efforts of various
outstanding members of ASM International on behalf of the
Society to further its objectives and goals. The purpose of
this award is to recognize those individuals whose contri-
butions have been especially noteworthy and to whom the
Society owes a particularly great debt of appreciation.
Albert Easton White Distinguished
Teacher Award
Prof. David K. Matlock,
FASM,
Armco Foundation Foga-
rty professor, Colorado School of
Mines, Golden, will receive this
year’s award “for his accomplish-
ments in materials education that
have positively impacted genera-
tions of students and the research
and industrial community over
several decades.” The award was
established in 1960 in memory of
an outstanding teacher and research engineer, who was a
founding member and president of ASM in 1921. It recog-
nizes unusually long and devoted service in teaching, as
well as significant accomplishments in materials science
and engineering and an unusual ability to inspire and
impart enthusiasm to students.
Silver Medal Award
Dr. Mark A. Tschopp,
mate-
rials engineer, US Army Research
Laboratory, Aberdeen Proving
Ground, Md., will receive this
year’s award “for distinguished
and sustained contributions in
computational materials science,
solidmechanics, processing-struc-
ture-property relationships, and
materials design for integrated
computational materials engi-
neering (ICME), and for service to ASM International.” Estab-
lished in 2010, the honor of Silver Medal of the Society
recognizes members who are in mid-career positions (typ-
ically 5 to 15 years of experience), for distinguished contri-
butions in the field of materials science and engineering,
and the Society. The purpose of this award is to recognize
leadership at an early stage and encourage individuals to
grow, nurture, and further contribute to the growth of the
profession, as well as the Society.
Bronze Medal Award
Ms. Margaret Bush Flury,
se-
nior materials engineer, Medtron-
ic, PLC, Fridley, Minn., will receive
this year’s award “for contribu-
tions to advancements in medical
devices, commitment to the fail-
ure analysis community, contri-
butions to students, and selfless
participation in ASM.” Established
in 2014, the honor recognizes ASM
members who are in early-career
positions, typically 0 to 10 years of experience, for signifi-
cant contributions in the field of materials science and en-
gineering through technical content and service to ASM and
the materials science profession.
Bradley Stoughton Award
for Young Teachers
Prof. Jennifer L.W. Carter,
assistant professor, materials sci-
ence and engineering, Case West-
ern Reserve University, Cleveland,
will receive this year’s award “for
dedicated and effective instruc-
tion and mentoring of students at
various stages of their educational
experience in addition to impact-
ing undergraduate engineering
education.” This award, accompa-
nied by $3000, was established in 1952 in memory of an out-
standing teacher in metallurgy and dean of engineering who
was president of ASM in 1942. The award recognizes young
teachers of materials science, materials engineering, and
design and processing, by rewarding them for their ability to
impart knowledge and enthusiasm to students. The recipient
must be 35 years of age or younger by May 15 of the year in
which the award is made.
Henry Marion Howe Medal
Sung Bo Lee, Dong-Ik Kim, Yanghoo Kim, Seung Jo
Yoo, Ji Young Byun, Heung NamHan,
and
Dong Nyung Lee
will receive this year’s award for their paper entitled “Effects
of Film Stress and Geometry on Texture Evolution Before and
After the Martensitic Transformation in a Nanocrystalline Co
Lee
Kim
Kim