Aerospace Contribution to Society Award
The Aerospace Contribution to Society Award, established in 1977, was presented to recognize a notable contribution to society through the application of aerospace technology to societal needs. This award was discontinued in 2005.
Award Recipients
2001
-
Dr Bradford W ParkinsonAwardedAIAA Citation: For contributions to the personal safety of the worlds population, and efficient communications and commerce, through visionary leadership and support of the Global Positioning System
1999
-
Dr Joseph A SchetzVirginia TechAwardedAIAA Citation: Sustained and significant contributions to needs of society through applications of aerospace technology to research on thermal pollution in rivers, windmills and megnetic levitation trains.
1998
-
Dr Alan T PopeNASA-Langley Research CenterAwardedAIAA Citation: For outstanding contributions in developing and applying aerospace biocybernetic technologies to transportation safety and to the medical and educational problems of attention deficit disorder, diabetes and stress-related disorders
1995
-
Geoffrey K BentleyTextron SystemsAwardedAIAA Citation: For over 30 years of outstanding aerospace contributions in technology, program management''s, public policy and defense conversion
1993
-
Mr. James T RoseUniversity of CincinnatiAwardedAIAA Citation: For outstanding contributions made to society through creative applications of aerospace technologies, systems, and methodologies with effective emphasis on commercial enterprises
1990
-
Dr Arthur KantrowitzDartmouth CollegeAwardedAIAA Citation: For a lifetime of leadership in exploring the territory between science and engineering to develop technology for national defense and a diverse range of societal problems. Also for taking public positions on issues involving society'' judgment of technology
1989
-
Lee H CollegemanAwardedAIAA Citation: For the selfless pursuit of ways and means that technology can aid the human spirit in overcoming crippling injury
1988
-
Ronald H StiversAwardedAIAA Citation: For twenty-five years of achieving the effective incorporation of the technology dimension into government policy decisions to maintain our technological strength and lead to a better and safer world.
1987
-
Dr E. P MuntzUniversity of Southern CaliforniaAwardedAIAA Citation: For twenty-five years of achieving the effective incorporation of the technology dimension into government policy decisions to maintain our technological strength and lead to a better and safer world.
1986
-
Engineering Sciences Division FacultyEngineering Sciences Division FacultyAwardedAIAA Citation: Since 1981, the faculty of Engineering 430 at the U.S. Air Force Academy has stimulated the senior classes to use aerospace technologies and tools to design and build over 50 public service projects to directly assist handicapped people.
1985
-
Kenneth D TaylorAwardedAIAA Citation: For his role in the development of an automated gate analysis system applying state of the art electro-optic and computer technology to the clinical analysis of cerebral palsy patients.
1984
-
Dr Ralph R NashAwardedAIAA Citation: For outstanding personal contribution for achievement of the AIAA goals and objectives of promoting technical education.
1983
-
Mr. Richard H DaviesPrototype Operations FacilityAwardedAIAA Citation: For outstanding leadership and significant technical contributions as a member of the industrial sector to the design, development and control of communications, navigation and weather satellite systems
1982
-
William L SmithAwardedAIAA Citation: For outstanding leadership in applying aerospace technology to the preservation of of firefighters'' health and safety in hazardous operations, through the development of advanced portable breathing systems
1981
-
Louis MogaveroAwardedAIAA Citation: For his outstanding contributions in advancing the application of aerospace technology to aid the handicapped, and in accelerating the overall transfer of aerospace technology to the non-aerospace community.
1980
-
Seymour N SteinAwardedAIAA Citation: In recognition of his keen perception of the potential role of aerospace in the solution of medical problems and clinical research and his outstanding leadership in advancing these principles for the benefit of society.
1979
-
Mr. Richard S JohnstonRichard S. Johnston & Asso IncAwardedAIAA Citation: For exceptional leadership in the application of space flight technology to ground based health care systems.
1978
-
Mr. Elmer P WheatonAwardedAIAA Citation: For his personal involvement over the past two decades in the application of technology and new products and processes for their direct benefit of society, demonstrating a high order of imagination, foresight and wisdom