2015 annual meeting - National Academy of Engineering

Transcription

NATIONAL ACADEMY OF ENGINEERING
2015 ANNUAL MEETING
October 4–5, 2015
Washington, DC
2015 ANNUAL MEETING
October 4–5, 2015
Washington, DC
CONTENTS
Quick Reference Guide . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
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Sunday, October 4
Public Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Chair’s Remarks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
President’s Address . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Induction Ceremony . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Awards Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Plenary Session . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
E4U2 Awards Presentation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
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Monday, October 5
Business Session . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Public Forum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Section Meetings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Reception/Dinner Dance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
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General Information
Registration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Shuttle Bus Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Guest Tour Bus Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
NAS Building Map . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Section Chairs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Guest Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Area Map . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Meeting Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
2014 Honor Roll of Donors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
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QUICK REFERENCE GUIDE
Sunday, October 4
All events take place at the NAS Building, 2101 Constitution Avenue NW, unless otherwise noted.
10:00 am–4:00 pm
Registration
NAS 120
10:30–11:45 am
Brunch
West Lawn
10:30–11:45 am
Estate Planning Seminar (with brunch) Members’ Room
12:00 noon– 5:30 pm
PUBLIC PROGRAM
Chair’s Remarks
President’s Address
Induction Ceremony for NAE Class of 2015
Awards Program
Auditorium
Plenary Speakers: Addressing the Grand Challenges
Dr. Robert S. Langer
David H. Koch Institute Professor
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Engineer Better Medicines
Dr. Dawn C. Meyerriecks
Deputy Director, Directorate of Science and Technology
Central Intelligence Agency
Secure Cyberspace
Dr. Thomas C. Katsouleas
Executive Vice President and Provost
University of Virginia
Grand Challenge Scholars Program
5:30–6:00 pm
Engineering for You 2 (E4U2):
Grand Challenges Video Award Presentation
6:00–7:30 pm
Reception
6:30–9:00 pm
Reception and Dinner
for the Golden Bridge Society (by invitation)
West Lawn
Monday, October 5
7:00 am–2:00 pm
Registration
NAS 120
7:00–8:30 am
Continental Breakfast
Great Hall
Foreign Secretary’s Breakfast
(by invitation to the foreign members)
Members’ Room
Home Secretary’s Breakfast
(by invitation)
Room 125
8:30–9:30 am
NAE Business Session
Auditorium
2 NAE 2015 Annual Meeting
QUICK REFERENCE GUIDE
9:30–12:30 pm
Forum:
NAE GRAND CHALLENGES FOR ENGINEERING:
IMPERATIVES, PROSPECTS, AND PRIORITIES
Welcome: C. D. Mote, Jr., President
National Academy of Engineering
Lord Alec N. Broers
House of Lords
Parliament of the United Kingdom
Professor Farouk El-Baz
Center for Remote Sensing
Boston University
Dr. Wesley L. Harris
Charles Stark Draper Professor of Aeronautics and Astronautics
Dr. Calestous Juma
Professor of the Practice of International Development
Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs
John F. Kennedy School of Government
Harvard University
Auditorium
Mr. Dean Kamen
President
DEKA Research and Development Corporation
Dr. Robert H. Socolow
Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
Princeton Environmental Institute
Princeton University
Dr. Jackie Y. Ying
Executive Director
Institute of Bioengineering and Nanotechnology
Moderator: Dan Vergano
Science Reporter, BuzzFeed News
12:30–1:30 pm
Lunch
West Lawn
12:45–1:30 pm
Testifying before Congress: A Tutorial
Lunch provided
Room 125
2:00–5:00 pm
Section Meetings
NAS Building and
Keck Center
6:30 pm
Reception
Grand Ballroom,
JW Marriott
7:30 pm–midnight
Dinner and Dancing
Grand Ballroom,
JW Marriott
NAE 2015 Annual Meeting
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S U N D A Y, O C T O B E R 4
10:30–11:45 am
Brunch Buffet
10:30–11:45 am
Financial, Estate, and Gift Planning in the Changing Economy (advance registration requested) Brunch included
Tent on West Lawn
Members’ Room
The current economy has created many fiscal and philanthropic opportunities. This talk
will focus on ways to maximize these benefits, blending your financial needs with your
philanthropic goals to make a difference.
Cindy Sterling, the presenter, is the principal of Sterling Financial Planning, a fee-for-service
financial planning firm in New York City, founded in 2004. She is also the planned giving
consultant for Washburn & McGoldrick, LLC, a comprehensive development consulting firm. A
graduate of the University of Pennsylvania with a bachelor’s degree in economics and master’s
degree in psychological services, Cindy received her chartered financial consultant (ChFC)
certification in 1997. She is also one of a small number of advisors who earned the Registered
Life Planner (RLP) certification from the Kinder Institute. A published author on women’s
philanthropy and nontraditional financial, estate, and gift planning, Cindy speaks frequently at
financial, educational and gift planning conferences around the country.
Noon–1:30 pm
PUBLIC PROGRAMAuditorium
Chair’s Remarks
Charles O. Holliday, Jr.
Chair, National Academy of Engineering
Charles O. Holliday, Jr., has served as chairman of Royal Dutch Shell PLC since May 2015,
having previously served as a nonexecutive director since September 2010. He is the former
chair of the board of directors (1999–2009) and chief executive officer (1998–2008) of E.I.
du Pont de Nemours and Co., where he began his career in 1970 as an engineer. Under Mr.
Holliday’s direction, DuPont established the mission to achieve sustainable growth—increasing
shareholder and societal value while decreasing the company’s environmental footprint. He
coauthored Walking the Talk, which details the business case for sustainable development and
corporate responsibility.
Mr. Holliday was elected to the NAE in 2004 for his leadership in DuPont’s transformation to
sustainable growth through biotechnology, high-performance materials, improved safety, and
consumer protection. He was elected chair of the National Academy of Engineering in 2012.
He chaired the NRC Committee on Research Universities and served on the NRC Committee on
America’s Climate Choices.
Mr. Holliday is former chair of the Bank of America Corporation, a presiding director of Deere
& Company, and a founding member of the International Business Council. He also previously
chaired the following organizations: the Business Roundtable’s Task Force for Environment,
Technology and Economy; the World Business Council for Sustainable Development; the
Business Council; and the Society of Chemical Industry–American Section. He served on the
National Infrastructure Advisory Council.
He is a licensed professional engineer (PE) and graduated with a BS degree in industrial
engineering from the University of Tennessee, Knoxville in 1970. He has also received three
honorary doctorates.
President’s Address
C. D. Mote, Jr.
President, National Academy of Engineering
Vice Chair, Governing Board of the National Research Council
. D. Mote, Jr. is president of the National Academy of Engineering and Regents’ Professor on
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leave from the University of Maryland, College Park.
Dr. Mote is a native Californian who earned his BS, MS, and PhD degrees at the University
of California, Berkeley in mechanical engineering between 1959 and 1963. After a
postdoctoral year in England and three years as an assistant professor at the Carnegie
Institute of Technology in Pittsburgh, he returned to Berkeley to join the faculty in mechanical
engineering for the next 31 years. He and his students investigated the dynamics, stability,
and control of high-speed rotating and translating continua (e.g., disks, webs, tapes, and
cables) as well as biomechanical problems associated with snow skiing. He coined the area
called “dynamics of axially moving materials” encompassing these systems. Fifty-eight PhD
students earned their degrees under his mentorship.
He held an endowed chair in mechanical systems at Berkeley and chaired the Mechanical
Engineering Department from 1987 to 1991, when the National Research Council (NRC)
ranked its graduate program effectiveness highest nationally. Because of his success at
raising funds for mechanical engineering, in 1991 he was appointed vice chancellor expressly
to create and lead a $1 billion capital campaign, which raised $1.4 billion.
In 1998 Dr. Mote was recruited to the presidency of the University of Maryland, College
Park, a position he held until 2010 when he was appointed Regents’ Professor. His goal for
the university was to elevate its self-expectation of achievement and its national and global
positions through proactive initiatives. During his tenure the number of Academy members on
the faculty tripled, three Nobel laureates were recognized, and an accredited school of public
health and a new department of bioengineering were created. He also founded a 130-acre
research park next to the campus, faculty research funds increased by 150 percent, and
partnerships with surrounding federal agencies and with international organizations expanded
greatly. The number of students studying abroad tripled, and he created an annual open house
day that attracts over 100,000 visitors, founded a charitable foundation for the campus whose
board of trustees launched and led a successful $1 billion capital campaign, and took to lunch
every student that wanted to go. The Academic Ranking of World Universities ranked the
campus #36 in 2010 and its Engineering School #13.
The NAE elected him to membership in 1988 and to the positions of Councillor (2002–2008),
Treasurer (2009–2013), and President for a six-year term beginning July 1, 2013. He has
served on the NRC Governing Board Executive Committee since 2009. He chaired the NRC
Committee on Global Science and Technology Strategies and Their Effects on US National
Security (2009–2010), and cochaired the National Academies Government-University-Industry
Research Roundtable (2007–2013) and Committee on Science, Technology, Engineering,
and Mathematics Workforce Needs for the US Department of Defense and the US Industrial
Base (2011–2012). He was vice chair of the NRC Committee on Department of Defense Basic
Research (2004) and served on the National Academies committee that authored the Rising
Above the Gathering Storm reports of 2005 and 2010. He was also a founding member of the
FBI’s National Security Higher Education Advisory Board (2005–2010).
Dr. Mote’s recognitions include the NAE Founders Award, the American Society of Mechanical
Engineers Medal, and the Humboldt Prize of the Federal Republic of Germany. At the University
of California, Berkeley, he was honored with the Distinguished Teaching Award, Distinguished
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Engineering Alumnus Award, Berkeley Citation, and Excellence in Achievement Award. He is
an honorary fellow of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, honorary member of the
American Society for Engineering Education, and fellow of the American Academy of Arts and
Sciences, American Academy of Mechanics, Acoustical Society of America, and American
Association for the Advancement of Science. He holds four honorary doctorates and two
honorary professorships.
Induction Ceremony for the NAE Class of 2015
Alton D. Romig, Jr.
Executive Officer, National Academy of Engineering
lton D. Romig, Jr. is the NAE executive officer, responsible for the program, financial, and
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membership operations of the Academy, reporting to the president. Before joining the Academy,
he served as vice president and general manager of Lockheed Martin Aeronautics Company
Advanced Development Programs, better known as the Skunk Works®. He spent most of his
career at Sandia National Laboratories, operated by the Lockheed Martin Corporation. He joined
Sandia as a member of the technical staff in 1979 and moved through a succession of R&D
management positions to his appointment as executive vice president in 2005. He served as
the deputy laboratories director and chief operating officer until 2010 when he transferred to
the Skunk Works.
Dr. Romig earned a BS, MS, and PhD in materials science and engineering from Lehigh
University in 1975, 1977, and 1979, respectively. He is a fellow of ASM International, TMS,
IEEE, AIAA, and AAAS, and was elected to the National Academy of Engineering in 2003 and
the Council of Foreign Relations in 2008. He was awarded the ASM Silver Medal for Materials
Research in 1988.
1:30–2:00 pm
Break (NAE Class of 2015 and Anniversary Members group photo)
Class of 2015 and 25th Anniversary Members (Class of 1990) proceed with NAE staff guidance
through the Constitution Avenue Lobby
2:00–2:40 pm
Awards Program
2015 Simon Ramo Founders Award Recipient
Linda P.B. Katehi
Chancellor, University of California, Davis
The Simon Ramo Founders Award, the oldest award presented by the National Academy of
Engineering, was established in 1965 to honor an outstanding NAE member or foreign
member who has upheld the ideals and principles of the NAE through professional,
educational, and personal achievement and accomplishment.
L inda P.B. Katehi, recipient of the 2015 Simon Ramo Founders Award, is being honored “for
visionary leadership in engineering research, entrepreneurship, and education, and for national
advocacy of higher education as a major driver of the US economy.”
Dr. Katehi is chancellor of the University of California, Davis, where, as chief executive officer,
she oversees all aspects of the university’s teaching, research, and public service mission. She
came to UC Davis in 2009, during the worst economic downturn since the Great Depression,
but has effectively moved the university forward through a number of important initiatives.
The university is progressing with its 2020 Initiative to add up to 5,000 new students by the
end of the decade, along with 300 new faculty, 2,500 graduate students, and needed facilities.
The plans allow UC Davis to achieve greater financial stability and increase its national and
international diversity, so all of its students are better equipped to compete in the global
economy. In 2013 Chancellor Katehi established the UC Davis World Food Center to tackle
critical issues such as how to feed a growing planet in an environmentally friendly way and to
study the nexus between food and human health.
As these initiatives were advancing, UC Davis successfully completed its first-ever
comprehensive campaign, raising $1.13 billion for student scholarships, programs, facilities,
and other academic support from 110,000 individual donors.
In addition to her role as chancellor, Dr. Katehi holds UC Davis faculty appointments in
electrical and computer engineering and in women and gender studies. She chaired the
President’s Committee for the National Medal of Science and the Secretary of Commerce’s
committee for the National Medal of Technology and Innovation. She is a fellow of the
American Association for the Advancement of Science and the American Academy of Arts and
Sciences, and a member of many other national and local organizations.
Dr. Katehi was previously provost and vice chancellor for academic affairs at the University
of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign; John A. Edwardson Dean of Engineering and professor of
electrical and computer engineering at Purdue University; and associate dean for academic
affairs and graduate education in the College of Engineering and professor of electrical
engineering and computer science at the University of Michigan.
Since her early years as a faculty member, she has focused on expanding research
opportunities for undergraduates and improving the education and professional experience
of graduate students, with an emphasis on underrepresented groups. She has mentored
more than 70 postdoctoral fellows, doctoral and master’s students in electrical and computer
engineering, and 23 of the 44 doctoral students who graduated under her supervision have
become faculty members at research universities in the United States and abroad.
Her work in electronic circuit design has led to numerous national and international awards,
both as a technical leader and educator, and 19 US patents. As chancellor of UC Davis, she has
used her expertise as an electrical engineer to improve both the success of the universities’
transfer of technology and relations between the patent office and universities. She is the
author or coauthor of 10 book chapters and about 650 refereed publications in journals and
symposia proceedings.
She earned her bachelor’s degree in electrical engineering from the National Technical
University of Athens, Greece, in 1977, and her master’s and doctoral degrees in electrical
engineering from UCLA in 1981 and 1984, respectively.
Arthur M. Bueche Award Recipient
William F. Banholzer
Research Professor, Chemical and Biological Engineering
University of Wisconsin–Madison
The Arthur M. Bueche Award of the National Academy of Engineering recognizes an engineer
who has been actively involved in determining US science and technology policy, promoting
technological developments, and contributing to the enhancement of relations between
industries, government, and universities.
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illiam F. Banholzer, recipient of the 2015 Arthur M. Bueche Award, is being honored “for
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his extraordinary record of new products commercialization and improvement in universityindustry relationships through innovative intellectual property treatment and joint industryacademic funding.”
Dr. Banholzer joined the University of Wisconsin–Madison in fall 2013 as a research professor
in the Chemical and Biological Engineering Department, honorary fellow in the Chemistry
Department, and senior advisor with the Wisconsin Energy Institute. He has a strong history of
technical excellence and innovation, spanning more than 30 years of industrial experience.
At Dow Chemical he was an executive vice president, leading venture capital, new business
development, and licensing activities, and chief technology officer. He managed a portfolio
of research programs with an annual budget of $1.7 billion and set and executed the
company’s vision for science and technology. He also served on the board of directors for
the Dow Corning Corporation, chairing the Corporate Responsibility Committee, and on Dow
AgroScience’s members committee and the Dow Foundation board of directors.
Under Dr. Banholzer’s leadership the value of Dow’s innovation pipeline tripled from $10 billion
to over $32 billion. In addition, he initiated a $250 million university research collaboration
and championed the Dow Safety Academy to help improve university safety, efforts that were
recognized with the 2013 Chemical Engineering and ChemInnovations Award. His work to
accelerate the company’s technology development has been recognized by R&D Magazine,
where Dow was ranked in the top ten for R&D in all industries; a recent Booz Allen study that
rated Dow’s innovation portfolio management as “Best in Class”; and Thomson Reuters, which
for the third year in a row ranked Dow among the top 100 Innovators.
For his accomplishments Dr. Banholzer was elected to the National Academy of Engineering
in 2002, and in 2006 he was elected to serve a 3-year term on the NAE Council. He has also
received the Industrial Research Institute’s Holland Award for R&D management, the Council
of Chemical Research’s Pruitt Award for his innovative approach to research collaborations,
the American Chemical Society’s Earl B. Barnes Award, and the AGILE Award of the American
Institute of Chemical Engineers.
Before joining Dow Dr. Banholzer had a 22-year career with General Electric Company (GE).
At the time of his departure he was vice president of Global Technology at GE Advanced
Materials, where he was responsible for worldwide technology and engineering. He joined GE
in 1983 as a staff chemical engineer in the company’s Corporate Research and Development
Laboratory, where he held several leadership positions before joining the superabrasives
business. He was elected a company officer, moved to GE Lighting as vice president of
global engineering in 1997, and in 1999 transferred to Advanced Materials business as vice
president of global technology. During his GE career he was honored with the company’s
Bronze, Silver, and Gold Patent Awards; GE Superabrasives’ Leadership Award; GE Plastics’
CEO Six Sigma Award; and election to the Whitney Gallery of Technical Achievers.
In addition to membership in the American Chemical Society and the American Institute
of Chemical Engineers, Dr. Banholzer is a certified Six Sigma Master Black Belt, holds 16
US patents, has over 85 publications (with 2,300 citations and an h-index of 27), and has
presented numerous invited lectures around the world.
He earned a bachelor’s degree in chemistry from Marquette University and master’s and
doctoral degrees in chemical engineering from the University of Illinois.
2:40–3:30 pm
Bernard M. Gordon Prize for Innovation in Engineering and Technology Education Lecture
The Bernard M. Gordon Prize for Innovation in Engineering and Technology Education
recognizes new modalities and experiments in education that develop effective engineering
leaders. It focuses on innovations such as curricular design, teaching methods, and technologyrelated learning that strengthen students’ capabilities and desire to grow into leadership roles.
This year’s Bernard M. Gordon Prize for Innovation in Engineering and Technology Education
recognized Mr. Simon Pitts and Professor Michael B. Silevitch “for developing an innovative
method to provide graduate engineers with the necessary personal skills to become effective
engineering leaders.”
Simon Pitts is director of Northeastern University’s Gordon Institute of Engineering Leadership
and professor of practice in engineering leadership. On joining the program he further
developed the curriculum, introducing a focus on character development, using 14 specific
leadership capabilities taught and then mastered using leadership laboratories. A focus on
product development, delivering products and processes to market “on time, on budget, and to
specification,” was also added. These enhancements are included in five fundamental “pillars”
of the program that integrate into a complete educational experience that was broadened
include all disciplines in the College of Engineering.
He also expanded the program faculty, adding members with military and high-technology
product development experience, while scaling up the program and building new relationships
with companies and adding industry-based mentors. Additionally, he has been instrumental in
developing a community of practice among universities to share best practices in engineering
leadership education.
Before joining Northeastern University in this role Mr. Pitts most recently directed the Ford-MIT
Research Alliance. As a senior executive with Ford Motor Company, he led cross-functional
teams across three continents as director of global product development operations for Ford,
Jaguar, Land Rover, Mazda, and Volvo.
During his time with Ford, based in the United States, the United Kingdom, and Germany, he
led engineering and cross-functional teams as vehicle line director, director of manufacturing
operations, director of powertrain strategy and planning, and chief engineer powertrain
systems engineering.
Educated at Loughborough University in England and INSEAD in France, Mr. Pitts is a fellow of
the Institution of Mechanical Engineers (CEng, FIMechE).
ichael B. Silevitch is the Robert D. Black Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering
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at Northeastern University and an elected life fellow of the IEEE. His training has encompassed
both physics and electrical engineering disciplines. An author or coauthor of over 65 journal
papers, his research interests include laboratory and space plasma dynamics and nonlinear
statistical mechanics.
He is the founder and initial director (2007–2009) of the Northeastern University Gordon
Engineering Leadership Program, which was sparked by the need to enhance the dwindling
number of engineers who can effectively lead major engineering projects from conception to
completion.
He is also director of the Bernard M. Gordon Center for Subsurface Sensing and Imaging
Systems (Gordon-CenSSIS), a graduated NSF Engineering Research Center (ERC). Established
in 2000, the center’s mission is to unify the methodology for finding hidden structures in
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diverse media such as the underground environment or the human body. This multidisciplinary
ERC helped lay the foundation for the research and education programs in the Department of
Homeland Security Center of Excellence for Awareness and Localization of Explosives-Related
Threats (ALERT). Established in 2008, the ALERT Center seeks to conduct transformational
research, develop technology, and provide education and workforce development to improve
the effective characterization, detection, mitigation, and response to explosives-related
threats. In addition to his role as the director of ALERT, Dr. Silevitch served on the NSF
Engineering Directorate Advisory Committee (2010–2014).
Beyond plasma science and subsurface sensing and imaging research, Professor Silevitch
has worked on K–12 science and mathematics curriculum development and implementation
to improve the education of young scientists and engineers. In 1987 he was the founder and,
until 1996, director of the Center for the Enhancement of Science and Mathematics Education
(CESAME), funded by grants from NSF and the Noyce Foundation. The center helped empower
teacher leaders and developed mechanisms to implement exemplary K–12 mathematics and
science curricula in innercity schools. He was also the principal investigator for two major NSF
grants that resulted in the implementation of these exemplary curricula in 500 New England
school districts, and co-PI, with the Massachusetts Commissioner of Education, on the NSFfunded $20 million 10-year (1990–2000) Massachusetts Statewide Systemic Initiative–Project
PALMS (Partnerships Advancing the Learning of Mathematics and Science).
Other activities/hobbies include ham radio (call sign K1PEV) and service as the trustee of
and advisor to the Northeastern University amateur radio club, W1KBN, the oldest club on
campus (established ~1931), as well as long-distance walking through the countryside and
raising standard poodles. Currently another major activity is helping with his 3-year-old twin
grandchildren.
3:30–4:00 pm
Break
4:00–5:30 pm
Plenary Speakers
Introduction
C. D. Mote, Jr.
President, National Academy of Engineering
Engineer Better Medicines
Robert S. Langer
David H. Kock Institute Professor
obert S. Langer is the David H. Kock Institute Professor at MIT. He served as a member of
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the US Food and Drug Administration’s SCIENCE Board, the FDA’s highest advisory board, from
1995 to 2002 and as its chairman from 1999 to 2002.
Dr. Langer has received over 220 major awards. He is one of four living individuals to have
received both the US National Medal of Science (2006) and National Medal of Technology
and Innovation (2011). He also received the 2002 Charles Stark Draper Prize, considered the
equivalent of the Nobel Prize for engineers; the 2008 Millennium Prize, the world’s largest
technology prize; the 2012 Priestley Medal, the highest award of the American Chemical
Society; and the 2013 Wolf Prize in Chemistry, the 2014 Breakthrough Prize in Life Sciences,
and the 2014 Kyoto Prize. He is the only engineer to receive the Gairdner Foundation
International Award; 82 recipients of this award have subsequently received a Nobel Prize.
In 2015 he received the Queen Elizabeth Prize for Engineering. Among numerous other
awards Dr. Langer has received are the Dickson Prize for Science (2002), the Heinz Award
for Technology, Economy and Employment (2003), the Harvey Prize (2003), the John Fritz
Award (2003) (given previously to inventors such as Thomas Edison and Orville Wright), the
General Motors Kettering Prize for Cancer Research (2004), the Dan David Prize in Materials
Science (2005), the Albany Medical Center Prize in Medicine and Biomedical Research (2005),
the largest prize in the US for medical research, induction into the National Inventors Hall
of Fame (2006), the Max Planck Research Award (2008), the Prince of Asturias Award for
Technical and Scientific Research (2008), the University of California–San Francisco Medal
(2009), the Warren Alpert Foundation Prize (2011), and the Terumo International Prize (2012).
In 1998 he received the Lemelson-MIT prize, the world’s largest prize for invention, for being
“one of history’s most prolific inventors in medicine.” In 1989 he was elected to the Institute
of Medicine, in 1992 he was elected to both the National Academy of Engineering and to
the National Academy of Sciences, and in 2012 he was elected to the National Academy of
Inventors.
Forbes Magazine (1999) and BioWorld (1990) have named Dr. Langer one of the 25 most
important individuals in biotechnology in the world. Discover Magazine (2002) named him one
of the 20 most important people in this area, and Forbes Magazine (2002) selected him as one
of the 15 innovators worldwide who will reinvent our future. Time Magazine and CNN (2001)
named him one of the 100 most important people in America and one of the 18 top people in
science or medicine in America. Parade Magazine (2004) selected him as one of 6 “heroes
whose research may save your life.”
Dr. Langer has received honorary doctorates from Harvard University, the Mt. Sinai School
of Medicine, Yale University, University of Western Ontario (Canada), the ETH (Switzerland),
the Technion, the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, the Université Catholique de Louvain
(Belgium), Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Willamette University, the University of Liverpool
(UK), Bates College, the University of Nottingham (UK), Albany Medical College, Pennsylvania
State University, Northwestern University, Uppsala University (Sweden), Tel Aviv University,
Boston University, Ben Gurion University, Drexel University, Hanyang University (South Korea),
and University of New South Wales (Australia). He received his bachelor’s degree from Cornell
University in 1970 and his ScD from MIT in 1974, both in chemical engineering.
Dr. Langer has written over 1,300 articles and has over 1,080 patents worldwide. His patents
have been licensed or sublicensed to over 300 pharmaceutical, chemical, biotechnology, and
medical device companies. He is the most cited engineer in history (h-index 213).
Secure Cyberspace
Dawn C. Meyerriecks
Deputy Director, Directorate of Science and Technology
Central Intelligence Agency
Dawn C. Meyerriecks was appointed Deputy Director for Science and Technology effective
June 17, 2013. Prior to this appointment, she served as the Assistant Director of National
Intelligence for Acquisition, Technology & Facilities since 2009. In this role, she explored and
delivered complex technologies underpinning national missions.
From 2006 to 2009 Ms. Meyerriecks was an independent consultant providing senior
leadership business and technology consulting direction to government and commercial
clients. In addition to consulting, she served on a number of government and commercial
advisory boards, including the STRATCOM C2 Advisory Group, the Defense Science Board, the
NCTC Advisory Board, the National Academy of Sciences, the Unisys Federal Advisory Board,
and the SunFed Advisory Board.
NAE 2015 Annual Meeting 11
In 2004 –2006 Ms. Meyerriecks was senior vice president for product technology at AOL. She
was responsible for full lifecycle development and integration of all consumer-facing AOL
products and services, including the relaunch of aol.com, AOL Instant Messenger, and the
open client platform.
Prior to AOL, she worked for nearly ten years at the Defense Information Systems Agency
(DISA), where she was the chief technology officer and technical director for the Joint
Interoperability and Engineering Organization (JIEO). Her last assignment was to charter and
lead a new Global Information Grid (GIG) Enterprise Services organization. She worked at the
Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) as a senior engineer and product manager before her tenure
at DISA.
In addition to being named the Government Computer News Department of Defense Person of
the Year for 2004, Ms. Meyerriecks has been honored with numerous other awards, including
InfoWorld 2002 CTO of the year; Federal Computer Week 2000 Top 100; InfoWorld 2001 CTO
of the year for the government sector; the Presidential Distinguished Service Award, November
2001; the Senior Executive Service Exceptional Achievement Awards in 1998, 1999, 2000;
and the National Performance Review in August 1996. In November 2001, she was featured
in Fortune magazine as one of the top 100 intellectual leaders in the world. Ms. Meyerriecks
earned a bachelor of science degree in electrical engineering with a double major in business
from Carnegie Mellon University and a master of science in computer science from Loyola
Marymount University.
Grand Challenge Scholars Program
Thomas C. Katsouleas
Executive Vice President and Provost
University of Virginia
T homas C. Katsouleas is executive vice president and provost of the University of Virginia
and was most recently the dean of Duke University’s Pratt School of Engineering from 2008
to 2015. He is also the Robert C. Taylor Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering and
Professor of Physics at the University of Virginia.
A specialist in the use of plasmas as novel particle accelerators and light sources, Dr.
Katsouleas previously served on the faculty of the University of Southern California’s Viterbi
School of Engineering and is a graduate and former faculty member of UCLA. His inventions
or co-inventions include the plasma wakefield accelerator concept, the plasma afterburner,
plasma lens, surfatron, and novel radiation sources including Cherenkov wake radiation in
magnetized plasma. He received the Plasma Science Achievement Award from the Institute of
Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in 2011. He has given more than 50 major invited
talks and authored or coauthored more than 200 publications, including several highlighted on
the covers of Nature, Physical Review Letters and the CERN Courier.
Dr. Katsouleas organized, along with Yannis Yortsos at USC and Richard Miller at Olin College,
the first NAE Grand Challenges Summit in Durham in 2009, and coorganized a series of
regional, national, and now global summits (most recently in Beijing, September 2015) that
have helped transform an extraordinary list into a national and now international movement.
He formed the first NAE Grand Challenge Scholars program at Duke, and it has now spread
to 20 active programs around the country. In March, he led a delegation of 50 deans to the
White House to present a commitment by 122 deans of engineering across the US to form
similar Grand Challenge Scholar Programs at their institutions and to graduate some 20,000
engineers over the next decade with the special skills and motivation to tackle the Grand
Challenges. He cochairs the NAE Grand Challenges Advisory Committee.
5:30–6:00 pm
Engineering for You 2 (E4U2): Grand Challenges Video Award Presentation
Auditorium
6:00–7:30 pm
Reception
Tent on West Lawn
6:30–9:00 pm
Reception and Dinner
for the Golden Bridge Society (by invitation)
Monday, October 5
7:00–8:30 am
Continental Breakfast
Great Hall
Foreign Secretary’s Breakfast (by invitation only to the foreign members)
Members’ Room
Home Secretary’s Breakfast
(by invitation)
Room 125
8:30–9:00 am
NAE Business Session
(members and foreign members only)
Auditorium
9:30 am–12:30 pm
Forum: NAE GRAND CHALLENGES FOR ENGINEERING: IMPERATIVES, PROSPECTS, AND PRIORITIES
Auditorium
Welcome: C. D. Mote, Jr., President
National Academy of Engineering
Lord Alec N. Broers
House of Lords
Parliament of the United Kingdom
Lord Broers, FREng FRS, was president of the Royal Academy of Engineering (2001−2006)
and played a significant role in the University of Cambridge’s rise as a major economic force
and center of excellence for high technology and was vice chancellor from 1996 to 2003. He
has always expressed strong views about the role of engineers in society, considering that
any artificial barrier between engineering and the rest of science is just as damaging as the
perceived division between the arts and sciences. He sees engineering and science as two
sides of the same coin and believes that national engineering academies are ideally placed to
drive home this message.
Lord Broers spent nearly 20 years of his career in research with IBM, working at the Thomas J.
Watson Research Center in New York, the East Fishkill Development Laboratory, and corporate
headquarters.
When he arrived back in Cambridge, he set up a nanofabrication laboratory to extend
the technology of miniaturization to the atomic scale. He also developed his research on
using electrons, X-rays, and ultraviolet light in microscopy and on making microelectronic
components.
Lord Broers has served on numerous national and international committees, including the UK
government’s Council for Science and Technology, the NATO Special Panel on Nanoscience,
M O N D A Y, O C T O B E R 5
and the NAE panel that selected the fourteen Grand Challenges for Engineering. He is a
fellow of the Royal Society and the Royal Academy of Engineering, a foreign member of the
US National Academy of Engineering and Chinese Academy of Engineering, and an honorary
fellow of the Australian Academy of Technological Science and Engineering.
He has served on the board of directors of Lucas Industries, Vodafone, Plastic Logic, RJ Mears
LLC, and Bio Nano Consulting and is currently on the board of FlexEnable.
On June 21, 2004, Her Majesty the Queen made him a life Peer in recognition of his
contributions to engineering and higher education. He serves as a cross-bench member of
the House of Lords and has chaired the select committee for Science and Technology and the
Diamond Light Source, and was president of the Royal Academy of Engineering.
Lord Broers received a first degree in physics from Melbourne University in 1959, a degree in
electrical sciences from the University of Cambridge (after arriving initially as a choral scholar),
and his PhD at the University of Cambridge in 1965.
Professor Farouk El-Baz
Center for Remote Sensing
Boston University
Farouk El-Baz is director of the Center for Remote Sensing at Boston University and
research professor in its Departments of Archaeology, Earth and Environment, and Electrical
and Computer Engineering. He taught geology at Asyut University in Egypt (1958–1960) and
the University of Heidelberg in Germany (1964–1966). From 1967 to 1972, he joined NASA’s
Apollo program as supervisor of Lunar Science Planning and served as secretary of the
Lunar Landing Site Selection Committee, chair of the Astronaut Training Group, and principal
investigator for Visual Observations and Photography. From 1973 to 1982 he established
and directed the Center for Earth and Planetary Studies at the US National Air and Space
Museum and was selected by NASA as the principal investigator for Earth observations and
photography on the Apollo-Soyuz Test Project of 1975. In 1982 he became vice president
for science and technology of Itek Optical Systems (Lexington, MA) until he joined Boston
University in 1986 to apply remote sensing technology to archaeology, geography, and
geology. He was science advisor (1978–1981) to the late Anwar Sadat, president of Egypt. He
is known for pioneering work in the applications of space images to groundwater exploration
in the arid lands of Egypt, Libya, Oman, Darfur, and the United Arab Emirates (UAE). He served
on the board of trustees of the Library of Alexandria, Egypt, and the Geological Society of
America Foundation. The latter established the Farouk El-Baz Award for Desert Research
and a companion Student Research Award to encourage and reward excellence in arid land
studies. He is the recipient of numerous honors and awards, including the Nevada Medal
of the Desert Research Institute, NASA’s Apollo Achievement Award, Exceptional Scientific
Achievement Medal, and the Arab Republic of Egypt Order of Merit, First Class. He presently
serves on the Advisory Council of Senior Scientists and Technologists of President Abdel
Fattah El-Sisi of Egypt.
Dr. Wesley L. Harris
Charles Stark Draper Professor of Aeronautics and Astronautics
esley L. Harris is Charles Stark Draper Professor of Aeronautics and Astronautics and
W
housemaster of New House Residence Hall at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology
(MIT), where he was previously associate provost (2008–2013) and head of the Department of
Aeronautics and Astronautics (2003–2008).
Before coming to MIT he was a NASA associate administrator, responsible for all programs,
facilities, and personnel in aeronautics (1993–1995); vice president and chief administrative
officer of the University of Tennessee Space Institute (1990–1993); and dean of the School
of Engineering and professor of mechanical engineering at the University of Connecticut,
Storrs (1985–1990). In his early career at MIT (1972–1985) he held several faculty and
administrative positions, including professor of aeronautics and astronautics.
Dr. Harris has done academic research associated with unsteady aerodynamics,
aeroacoustics, rarefied gas dynamics, sustainment of capital assets, and chaos in sickle cell
disease, and made seminal contributions in each field. In academia he worked with industry
and governments to design and build joint industry–government–university research and
development programs, centers, and institutes and transferred technology effectively. He is
credited with more than 135 technical papers and presentations and has held a number of
distinguished, endowed professorships and lectureships.
In addition, he has served as chair or member of various boards and committees of the
National Research Council (NRC), National Science Foundation (NSF), US Army Science Board,
and several state governments as well as committees of the American Institute of Aeronautics
and Astronautics (AIAA), American Helicopter Society (AHS), and National Technical Association
(NTA). He was a member of the board of trustees of Princeton University (2001–2005) and has
been an advisor to other universities, colleges, and institutes.
He is an elected fellow of the AIAA, AHS, and NTA for personal engineering achievements,
engineering education, management, and advancing cultural diversity, and has been further
recognized by election to membership in the National Academy of Engineering, Cosmos Club,
and Confrérie des Chevaliers du Tastevin as well as several honorary doctorate degrees.
He earned a bachelor of science degree (with honors) in aerospace engineering from the
University of Virginia in 1964, and master’s and PhD degrees in aerospace and mechanical
sciences from Princeton University in 1966 and 1968 respectively.
Dr. Calestous Juma
Professor of the Practice of International Development
Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs
John F. Kennedy School of Government
Harvard University
Calestous Juma is a professor of the practice of international development and director of the
Science, Technology, and Globalization Project at Harvard University’s Belfer Center for Science
and International Affairs, where he also directs Agricultural Innovation Policy in Africa and
Health Innovation Policy in Africa projects, funded by the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation.
In addition, he is faculty chair of the Innovation for Economic Development and Technology,
Innovation and Entrepreneurship in Africa executive programs as well as the Mason Fellows
Program.
Dr. Juma is a former executive secretary of the UN Convention on Biological Diversity and
founding director of the African Centre for Technology Studies in Nairobi. He cochaired the
African Union’s High-Level Panel on Science, Technology, and Innovation and was a jury
member for the Queen Elizabeth Prize for Engineering. He has won several international
awards for his work on sustainable development and has been elected to the Royal Society of
London, the US National Academy of Sciences, the World Academy of Sciences, the UK Royal
Academy of Engineering, and the African Academy of Sciences. In addition, he serves on the
boards of several international bodies including the Aga Khan University and the Pan-African
University.
Dr. Juma has written widely on science, technology, and environment. He is editor of the
International Journal of Technology and Globalisation and the International Journal of
Biotechnology, and his next book, Innovation and Its Enemies: Why People Resist New
Technologies, will be published by Oxford University Press in 2016. Pending book projects
concern regional integration in Africa and innovation for economic development.
He holds a doctorate in science and technology policy studies.
Mr. Dean Kamen
President
DEKA Research and Development Corporation
Dean Kamen is an inventor, entrepreneur, and tireless advocate for science and technology.
As an inventor, he holds more than 440 US and foreign patents, many of them for innovative
medical devices that have expanded the frontiers of health care worldwide. As an
undergraduate he invented the first wearable infusion pump, and in his mid-20s he founded
his first medical device company, AutoSyringe, Inc., to manufacture and market the pumps;
within 5 years he had added a number of other infusion devices, including the first wearable
insulin pump for diabetics.
In 1981 he founded DEKA Research & Development Corporation to develop internally
generated inventions and to provide R&D for major corporate clients. He led the company’s
development of the HomeChoice™ peritoneal dialysis system, which enables patients’ dialysis
in the privacy and comfort of their home. Other notable developments include the Hydroflex™
surgical irrigation pump, the iBOT™ mobility device, and the Segway® Human Transporter. An
advanced prosthetic arm currently in development for DARPA should advance the quality of life
for returning injured soldiers.
Mr. Kamen has received many awards for his efforts. In 2000 he was awarded the National
Medal of Technology for inventions that have advanced medical care worldwide, and for
innovative and imaginative leadership in awakening America to the excitement of science and
technology. In 2002 he was awarded the Lemelson-MIT Prize. He was elected to the National
Academy of Engineering in 1997 and inducted into the National Inventors Hall of Fame in
2005. He is a fellow of the American Institute for Medical and Biological Engineering.
In addition to DEKA, one of his proudest accomplishments is the founding in 1989 of FIRST®
(For Inspiration and Recognition of Science and Technology), an organization dedicated to
motivating the next generation to understand, use, and enjoy science and technology. This
year FIRST will serve more than 300,000 young people, ages 6–18, in more than 50 countries.
High school–aged participants can apply for more than $15 million in scholarships from
colleges, universities, and corporations. Studies have shown that FIRST alumni are highly
motivated to pursue careers in science and engineering, thus fulfilling Mr. Kamen’s goal of
inspiring the next generation of technological leaders.
Dr. Robert H. Socolow
Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
Princeton Environmental Institute, Princeton University
Dr. Robert Socolow is professor emeritus and (full-time) senior research scientist in the
Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering at Princeton University. He is the
coprincipal investigator (with ecologist Stephen Pacala) of Princeton’s Carbon Mitigation
Initiative (www.princeton.edu/~cmi/), a 20-year (2001–2020) project supported by BP.
Dr. Socolow seeks new conceptual decade-scale frameworks useful for climate change policy.
He and Pacala authored “Stabilization wedges: Solving the climate problem for the next 50
years with current technologies” (Science, August 13, 2004). With colleagues, he introduced
the concept of “one billion high emitters,” the worldwide upper and middle class whose
lifestyles dominate global change. He has championed CO2 capture and storage, energy
efficiency in buildings, technological “leapfrogging” by developing countries, and policies that
address the dangers of climate change “solutions,” notably nuclear weapons proliferation
and misuse of the land. He currently is interested in “committed emissions” and “unburnable
carbon”—implications of never producing attractive fossil fuels.
Dr. Socolow was a member of the NAE’s Grand Challenges for Engineering committee and the
National Academies’ Committees on America’s Climate Choices and America’s Energy Future.
He chaired the Panel on Public Affairs of the American Physical Society (APS), and was editor
of Annual Review of Energy and the Environment (1992–2002).
In 2014 he became a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. He is a fellow
of the APS and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. His awards include
the 2009 Frank Kreith Energy Award from the American Society of Mechanical Engineers;
the 2005 Axelson Johnson Commemorative Lecture award from the Royal Academy of
Engineering Sciences of Sweden (IVA); and the 2003 Leo Szilard Lectureship Award from
the APS (“for leadership in establishing energy and environmental problems as legitimate
research fields for physicists, and for demonstrating that these broadly defined problems can
be addressed with the highest scientific standards”).
Dr. Socolow received his BA (summa cum laude, 1959) and PhD in theoretical high energy
physics (1964) from Harvard University. He was an assistant professor of physics at Yale
University from 1966 to 1971.
Dr. Jackie Y. Ying
Executive Director
Institute of Bioengineering and Nanotechnology
Jackie Y. Ying received her BE and PhD from the Cooper Union and Princeton University,
respectively. She joined the MIT faculty in 1992, where she was a professor of chemical
engineering until 2005. She has served as the founding executive director of the Institute
of Bioengineering and Nanotechnology in Singapore since 2003. For her research on
nanostructured materials, she has been recognized with the American Ceramic Society
Ross C. Purdy Award, David and Lucile Packard Fellowship, Office of Naval Research Young
Investigator Award, NSF Young Investigator Award, Camille Dreyfus Teacher-Scholar Award,
American Chemical Society Faculty Fellowship Award in Solid-State Chemistry, Technology
Review’s Inaugural TR100 Young Innovator Award, American Institute of Chemical Engineers
(AIChE) Allan P. Colburn Award, Singapore National Institute of Chemistry–BASF Award in
Materials Chemistry, Wall Street Journal Asia’s Asian Innovation Silver Award, International
Union of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Jubilee Medal, Materials Research Society
Fellowship, Royal Society of Chemistry Fellowship, American Institute for Medical and
Biological Engineering Fellowship, and Crown Prince Grand Prize in the Brunei Creative,
Innovative Product and Technological Advancement (CIPTA) Award.
Professor Ying was elected a World Economic Forum Young Global Leader and a member
of the German National Academy of Sciences, Leopoldina. She was named one of the One
Hundred Engineers of the Modern Era by AIChE in its Centennial Celebration. She was selected
by The Muslim 500 in 2012, 2013, and 2014 as one of the world’s 500 most influential
Muslims, and an inaugural inductee to the Singapore Women’s Hall of Fame in 2014. She is
the editor in chief of Nano Today, which has an impact factor of 15.000.
Moderator: Dan Vergano
Science Reporter, BuzzFeed News
Dan Vergano is a science reporter for BuzzFeed News, where he covers science happenings
in Washington DC. He was formerly a senior writer-editor at National Geographic and before
that, the senior science writer at USA TODAY. He is an adjunct professor at NYU’s Washington
DC campus, where he teaches journalism. He was a Nieman Fellow at Harvard in 2007,
where he concentrated on the intersection of science and politics. He has a BS in aerospace
engineering from Penn State and an MA in science, technology, and public policy from George
Washington University.
There will be a 20-minute break during the program.
12:45–1:30 pm Testifying before Congress: A Tutorial
Lunch Buffet served in the East Court
Room 125
It is essential that congressional policymakers hear a clear and objective interpretation of what
science and technology bring to the policy agenda. This communication is a special type of oral
presentation, and several elements that are key to its success will be reviewed in this tutorial.
James E. Jensen is executive director of the Office of Congressional and Government Affairs
of the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine.
From 1987 to 1995 Mr. Jensen was the director of Congressional and public affairs at the
US Congress Office of Technology Assessment. In the decade before that he worked on a
variety of science and technology issues as a member of the professional staff of the House
Committee on Science and Technology and the Senate Committee on Governmental Affairs,
working most of that time for Senator and Rep. Albert Gore, Jr. He also worked as a fellow at
the National Center for Atmospheric Research for a year and was an adjunct faculty member
in the Advanced Academic Programs for Graduate Studies at Johns Hopkins University.
Mr. Jensen received his AB in American political history from the University of California at
Berkeley. He has a daughter and is an avid sailor.
2:00–5:00 pm
Section Meetings
NAS Building,
2101 Constitution Avenue NW,
and
The Keck Center,
500 Fifth Street NW
6:30–7:30 pm
Reception
Grand Ballroom,
JW Marriott Hotel
7:30–midnight
Grand Ballroom,
JW Marriott Hotel
Dinner and Dancing (black tie optional)
This event will be held at the JW Marriott Hotel, at 1331 Pennsylvania Avenue NW in
downtown Washington. The reception begins at 6:30, followed by dinner and dancing to the
Odyssey Band.
G E N E R A L I N F O R M AT I O N
Registration Check-In
On Sunday, October 4, and Monday, October 5, meeting registration will be located in Room 120 at the NAS Building.
Please be sure to check in to receive your registration materials.
Registration and Information Desk Hours
Sunday, October 4, 10:00 am–4:00 pm
Monday, October 5, 7:00 am–2:00 pm
Shuttle Bus Service
Sunday, October 4
Morning
Departs at 10:00 am every 15 minutes, last bus departs at 11:45 am
From To
JW Marriott
NAS Building
Afternoon
Departs at 1:30 pm every 15 minutes, last bus departs at 2:15 pm
NAS Building
JW Marriott
Evening
Departs at 5:30 pm, every 15 minutes, last bus departs at 7:45 pm
NAS Building
JW Marriott
Monday, October 5
Morning
Departs at 6:45 am every 15 minutes, last bus departs at 8:15 am
JW Marriott
NAS Building
Afternoon
Departs at 1:35 pm and 1:45 pm
NAS Building
Keck Center
Evening
Departs at 5:00 pm, 5:15 pm, and 5:30 pm
Departs at 5:00 pm, 5:15 pm, and 5:30 pm
NAS Building
Keck Center
JW Marriott
JW Marriott
Guest Tour Bus Service
Monday, October 5
Departs at 9:30 am
Departs at 9:45 am
From
NAS Building
NAS Building
To
Freer|Sackler Galleries
Textile Museum
After the luncheon at the Cosmos Club, buses will run return trips to the JW Marriott Hotel, the NAS Building, and the
Keck Center.
UP
MEMBERS'
ROOM
MEETING
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NAS BUILDING MAP
SECTION CHAIRS
Section 1:
Aerospace Engineering
Paul D. Nielsen (2010)
Retired Major General, USAF
Director and CEO
Software Engineering Institute
Section 2:
Bioengineering
Nicholas A. Peppas (2006)
Cockrell Family Regents Chair #6 in Engineering,
Professor, Departments of Chemical Engineering,
and Biomedical Engineering and College of Pharmacy
The University of Texas at Austin
Section 3:
Chemical Engineering
Pablo G. Debenedetti (2000)
Dean for Research and
Class of 1950 Professor in
Engineering and Applied Science
Princeton University
Section 4:
Civil Engineering
David J. Nash (2007)
President
Dave Nash & Associates, LLC and
Senior Vice President
MELE Associates, Inc.
Section 5:
Computer Science & Engineering
William J. Dally (2009)
Chief Scientist and Sr. Vice President of Research
NVIDIA Corporation
Section 6:
Electric Power/Energy Systems Engineering
Adrian Zaccaria (2007)
Retired Vice Chairman
Bechtel Group, Inc.
Section 7:
Electronics, Communication and Information
Systems Engineering
Robert W. Tkach (2009)
Director
Bell Labs, Alcatel-Lucent
Section 8:
Industrial, Manufacturing & Operational Systems
Engineering
William R. Pulleyblank (2010)
Professor of Operations Research
Department of Mathematical Sciences
United States Military Academy, West Point
Section 9:
Materials Engineering
Enrique J. Lavernia (2013)
Provost and Executive Vice Chancellor
University of California, Irvine
Section 10:
Mechanical Engineering
Sidney Leibovich (1993)
Samuel B. Eckert Professor
of Mechanical Engineering
Cornell University
Section 11:
Earth Resources Engineering
R. Lyndon Arscott (2006)
Retired Executive Director
International Association of Oil & Gas Producers)
Section 12:
Special Fields & Interdisciplinary Engineering
Soroosh Sorooshian (2003)
UCI Distinguished Professor and Director, Center
for Hydrometeorology and Remote Sensing
Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering
University of California, Irvine
GUEST PROGRAM
Sunday, October 4
On Sunday, October 4, guests are invited to join NAE members and foreign member for brunch, followed by the public
program including the induction of new members and foreign members of the Class of 2015. They are invited to
stay for the afternoon program of the awards ceremonies, the plenary speakers addressing the Grand Challenges of
Engineering—the topic for this year’s meeting—and the presentation of awards to the winners of the NAE’s E4U2
video contest.
Monday, October 5 — Registration for the Monday Guest Program is required.
Continental Breakfast from 7:00 am until 8:30 am in the Great Hall.
On the morning of Monday, October 5, guests are invited to the public forum, NAE Grand Challenges for Engineering:
Imperatives, Prospects, and Priorities (see page 13 for more information), or may choose to participate in one of the
guest tours described below.
Lunch will be provided at the Cosmos Club for those who participate in the Monday Guest Program. After the luncheon,
bus transportation will be available from the NAS Building and the Cosmos Club to the JW Marriott Hotel. For those
attending the Forum or choosing to learn (with the iPad app) about the ceiling of the Great Hall in the NAS Building, a
buffet luncheon will be available in the tent on the West Lawn.
Tour of the Freer | Sackler Galleries — Comfortable walking shoes are recommended.
Buses will leave the NAS Building at 9:30 for the drive to the Freer |Sackler Galleries. The Freer Gallery of Art opened
to the public in 1923 and is home to an important collection of 19th century American art, including James McNeill
Whistler’s Peacock Room. The tour will start in the Peacock Room, where a docent will give the history of the room
and talk about the relationship between the artist and his patron. This room is considered one of the earlier and most
controversial art installations on record.
The tour will then move to the Arthur M. Sackler Gallery to view the installation of the Peacock Room REMIX: Filthy Lucre
by painter Darren Waterson. Mr. Waterson plays to the tension of the relationship of the artist and patron and highlights
the complicated relationship between art and money, patronage and ego. The two rooms contrast the difference
between creativity in the 19th century and today. After the hour-long tour, guests will have time to visit other galleries
recommended by the docent and to visit the museum shops.
Tour of the Textile Museum — Comfortable walking shoes are recommended.
Buses leave the NAS Building at 9:45 am for the short drive to the Textile Museum, which is now just up the street in
the heart of George Washington University’s Foggy Bottom campus. The visit to the museum starts with a docent-led
tour of China: Through the Lens of John Thomson. Thomson was a Scottish photographer and travel writer who made
several trips across China in the late 1800s, and the museum writes that his photographs provide “a lasting record of
nineteenth-century China’s landscapes, architecture, communities, and customs.” The colorful textiles and accessories
from the Qing Dynasty will bring to life the black and white photographs.
After the approximately hour-long tour, guests will have time to take in the museum’s Washingtoniana Collection, which
documents the formation, development, and history of Washington, DC, from the 18th to the mid-20th century. The
collection includes nearly 1,000 manuscripts, books, newspapers, broadsides, photographs, postage stamps, paper
currencies, and prints and maps.
Tour of the NAS Building — Please register for this tour in Room 120.
Alana Quinn, of the Cultural Programs of the National Academy of Sciences, will take participants on a tour of the
NAS Building. Starting in the foyer, she will talk about the bronze and glass doors and then visit the Members’ Center,
Members’ Room, and Lecture Room. Find out about the painting of President Lincoln signing the charter for the National
Academy of Sciences in the Board Room. Utilizing our new Great Hall Dome Explorer iPad App, the tour will end with an
in-depth look at the Great Hall and its beautifully restored ornate decorations.
This program will last approximately 45 minutes. Guests are invited to bring their own iPad (although this is not required).
The tour will begin in the West Court at 9:00 am. Lunch will be provided afterward in the tent on the West Lawn.
AREA MAP
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JW MARRIOTT
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Washington
Convention
Center
H STREET
F STREET
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9th STREET
SMITHSONIAN
INSTITUTION
Smithsonian
American
Art Museum
7th STREET
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Verizon
Center
6th STREET
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AA
National Air and
Space Museum
National Gallery of Art
D STREET
KECK CENTER
500 FIFTH STREET, NW
National
Archives
Arts and Hirshhorn
Industries
N ATI ON A L MA L L
MADISON DRIVE
National
National Museum
Museum
of Natural History
Old Post
Office
Tower
PENNSYLVANIA AVE NORTH
National Museum
of American History
CONSTITUTION AVENUE
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
11th STREET
Freer
Gallery
5th STREET
5th STREET
H STREET
Textile
Museum
F STREET
NE
Corcoran
Gallery
of Art
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EL L I PSE
15th STREET
Washington
Monument
10th STREET
WA S HING TO N
CIRCLE
GI
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WASHINGTON
MONUMENT
14th STREET
14th STREET
FOGGY BOTTOM
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C STREET
NATIONAL
ACADEMY OF
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CONSTITUTION AVENUE
CONSTITUTION
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13th STREET
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12th STREET
12th STREET
UE
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50
REFLECTING POOL
Vietnam Veterans Memorial
LINCOLN
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15th STREET
19th STREET
WEST POTOMAC PARK
17th STREET
17th STREET
21st STREET
Korean War Veterans Memorial
20th STREET
22nd STREET
22nd
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23rd STREET
MEETING SERVICES
Food Service
Efforts are made to provide healthy, nutritionally balanced meals at all meetings. If you have any questions about food
service or if you have special dietary restrictions, please contact Michaela Curran in registration (Room 120).
Information Desk
The NAE Information Desk is located in the Great Hall of the NAS Building. Staff will be available to provide assistance
and answer questions about the Annual Meeting and the NAE membership.
Logo Items and Rosettes
NAE logo items will be available for purchase during the Annual Meeting in Room 120.
Lost and Found
Lost and found is located in registration (Room 120).
Medical Assistance
For medical assistance go to the Information Desk in the Great Hall of the NAS Building. A registered nurse will be onsite.
Smoking Policy
Smoking is not permitted in any building of the National Academies. It is permitted only in designated outdoor areas.
2014 HONOR ROLL OF DONORS
ANNUAL GIVING SOCIETIES
The National Academy of Engineering gratefully acknowledges the following members and friends who
made charitable contributions to the NAE, and NAE members who supported the Committee on Human
Rights, a joint committee of the three academies, during 2014. The collective, private philanthropy of these
individuals has a great impact on the NAE and its ability to be a national voice for engineering. We
acknowledge contributions made as personal gifts or as gifts facilitated through a donor-advised fund,
matching gift program, or family foundation.
Ursula Burns (’13), chair and CEO of Xerox, generously gave $100,000 to the NAE in celebration of the
50th Anniversary and to encourage philanthropy among newer NAE members. She challenged members
of the classes of 2012, 2013, and 2014 to collectively give $100,000 to enable a stronger, more proactive
NAE. The members who participated in the Burns Challenge are noted with the ◊ symbol.
CATALYST SOCIETY
$100,000 to $500,000
Joan and Irwin Jacobs
Mary and Howard* Kehrl
Asta* and William W. Lang
Raymond S. Stata
Friends
John F. McDonnell
Peter O’Donnell, Jr.
Jonathan J. Rubinstein
David E. Shaw◊
John C. Wall
Ken Q. Xie◊
Clayton Daniel and Patricia L.
Mote
Jaya and Venky Narayanamurti
Richard F. and Terri W. Rashid
Richard P. Simmons
Arnold and Constance Stancell
Gary and Diane Tooker
Hugh D. Hibbitt◊
Chad and Ann Holliday
Michael W. Hunkapiller
Ray R. Irani◊
Jane and Norman N. Li
Frances and George Ligler
Robin K. and Rose M. McGuire
Narayana Murthy and Sudha
Murty
John Neerhout, Jr.
Roberto Padovani
Larry* and Carol Papay
Simon Ramo
Henry M. Rowan
Henry and Susan Samueli
Maxine L. Savitz
David B. and Virginia H. Spencer◊
Charlotte and Morris Tanenbaum
James M. and Ellen Weston Tien
James A. Trainham and Linda D.
Waters
Ghebre E. Tzeghai◊
Adrian Zaccaria
Elias A. Zerhouni◊
$50,000 to $100,000
Bharati and Murty Bhavaraju◊
James O. Ellis, Jr.◊
Elisabeth Paté-Cornell
ROSETTE SOCIETY
$25,000 to $50,000
Olivia and Peter Farrell ◊
George and Ann Fisher
Kent Kresa
Asad M., Gowhartaj, and Jamal
Madni
CHALLENGE SOCIETY
$10,000 to $25,000
Gordon Bell
Daniel and Frances Berg
Becky and Tom Bergman
Barry W. Boehm
Lewis M. Branscomb
Lenore and Rob Briskman◊
Lance and Susan Davis
Nicholas M. Donofrio
Dotty and Gordon England◊
Nan and Chuck Geschke
Martin E. and Lucinda Glicksman
Robert W. Gore
John O. Hallquist
◊
Ursula Burns Challenge
*Deceased
CHARTER SOCIETY
$1,000 to $10,000
Linda M. Abriola
Rodney C. Adkins
Ronald J. Adrian
Alice Merner Agogino
John L. Anderson
John C. Angus
Seta and Diran Apelian
Frank F. Aplan
Kenneth E. Arnold
Wm. Howard Arnold*
Thomas W. Asmus
Kamla and Bishnu S. Atal
Daniel and Monica Atkins◊
David Atlas
Nadine Aubry
Ken Austin
Wanda M. Austin
Arthur B. Baggeroer
William F. Baker
Martin Balser◊
Margaret K. Banks◊
James E. Barger
Harrison H. and Catherine C.
Barrett◊
Forest Baskett III
Craig H. Benson◊
Leo L. Beranek
Howard Bernstein◊
Peter J. Bethell◊
Lorenz T. Biegler◊
Mark P. Board◊
Mark T. Bohr
Rudolph Bonaparte
Dushan Boroyevich◊
Paul F. Boulos◊
Kathleen and H. Kent Bowen
Craig T. Bowman◊
Stephen P. Boyd◊
Corale L. Brierley
James A. Brierley
Andrei Z. Broder
Andrew Brown, Jr.
John H. Bruning
George* and Virginia Bugliarello
Ursula Burns◊ and Lloyd Bean
Xianghong Cao
Federico Capasso
Stuart K. Card
François J. Castaing
Corbett Caudill
Sigrid and Vint Cerf
Selim A. Chacour
Jean-Lou A. Chameau
Chau-Chyun Chen
Josephine Cheng
Stephen Z.D. Cheng
Weng C. Chew◊
Sunlin Chou
Uma Chowdhry
Richard M. Christensen
John and Assia Cioffi
Philip R. Clark
G. Wayne Clough
James J. Coleman◊
Joseph M. Colucci
Harry M. Conger
Stuart L. Cooper
Ross and Stephanie Corotis
Gary L. Cowger
Alan W. Cramb◊
Natalie W. Crawford
Robert L. Crippen◊
Steven L. Crouch◊
Glen T. Daigger
David E. Daniel
Ruth A. David
L. Berkley Davis
Carl de Boor
Pablo G. Debenedetti
Raymond F. Decker
Thomas B. Deen
Anne and Thomas Degnan
Robert H. Dennard
George E. Dieter
Daniel W. Dobberpuhl
Earl H. Dowell
Elisabeth M. Drake
Robert M. Drake, Jr.
James J. Duderstadt
Susan T. Dumais
Robert and Cornelia Eaton
Thomas F. Edgar◊
Charles Elachi
Farouk El-Baz
Iraj Ershaghi◊
James L. Everett III
Robert R. Everett
Thomas E. Everhart
James A. Fay
Robert E. Fenton
Gregory L. Fenves◊
Katherine W. Ferrara◊
Leroy M. Fingerson
Tobie and Daniel J.* Fink
Bruce A. Finlayson
Anthony E. Fiorato
Robert E. Fischell
Edith M. Flanigen
Samuel C. Florman
Robert C. and Marilyn G. Forney
Heather and Gordon Forward
Curtis W. Frank◊
William L. and Mary Kay Friend
Douglas W. Fuerstenau
Theodore V. Galambos
Huajian Gao◊
Donald P. Gaver
Arthur Gelb
Arthur and Helen Geoffrion
Penny and Bill George,◊
George Family Foundation
Louis V. Gerstner, Jr.
Paul H. Gilbert
Richard D. Gitlin
Eduardo D. Glandt
Earnest F. Gloyna
Arthur L. and Vida F. Goldstein
Mary L. Good
Joseph W. Goodman
W. David Goodyear◊
Paul E. Gray
Hermann K. Gummel
John C. Hancock
James S. Harris, Jr.
Kenneth E. Haughton
Janina and Siegfried Hecker
Robert W. Hellwarth
Larry L. Hench
Chris T. Hendrickson
John L. Hennessy
Narain G. Hingorani
David and Susan Hodges
Grace and Thom Hodgson
Lester A. Hoel
Urs Hölzle◊
Edward E. Hood, Jr.
Leroy E. Hood
◊
*Deceased
Edward E. Horton
John R. Howell
John R. Huff◊
J. Stuart Hunter
Mary Jane Irwin
Kenji Ishihara
Leah H. Jamieson
George W. Jeffs
Barry C. Johnson
David W. Johnson, Jr.
Michael R. Johnson
G. Frank Joklik
Anita K. Jones
James W. Jones◊
Chandrashekhar Joshi◊
Norman P. Jouppi◊
David L. Joyce◊
Eric W. Kaler
Paul and Julie Kaminski
Melvin F. Kanninen
John and Wilma Kassakian
Jon E. Khachaturian
Diana S. and Michael D. King
James L. Kirtley
Geraldine Knatz◊
Albert S. Kobayashi
Robert M. and Pauline W. Koerner
Charles E. Kolb, Jr.◊
Demetrious Koutsoftas
Lester C.* and Joan M. Krogh
David J. Kuck
Thomas F. Kuech
Richard T. Lahey, Jr.
Louis J. Lanzerotti
Cato and Cynthia Laurencin
Enrique J. Lavernia◊
Hau L. Lee
Raphael Lee◊ and Kathy Kelley
James U. Lemke
Ronald K. Leonard
Frederick J. Leonberger
Burn-Jeng Lin
Jack E. Little
Robert G. Loewy
Gerald H. Luttrell◊
Lester L. Lyles
William J. MacKnight
Thomas and Caroline Maddock
Artur Mager
Arunava Majumdar
George C. Maling, Jr.
Henrique S. Malvar◊
Hans Mark
◊
*Deceased
David A. Markle
W. Allen Marr
Robert D. Maurer
Dan Maydan
Jyotirmoy Mazumder◊
Larry V. McIntire
Kishor C. Mehta
Edward W. Merrill◊
Richard A. Meserve
Robert M. Metcalfe◊
R.K. Michel
James J. Mikulski
Richard B. Miles
Richard K. Miller
Charles A. Mistretta◊
James K. and Holly T. Mitchell
Nandita and Sanjit K. Mitra
John A. Montgomery◊
Edward and Stephanie Moses
Cherry A. Murray
Dale and Marge* Myers
Cynthia J. and Norman A. Nadel
Albert Narath
David Nash
Robert M. and Marilyn R. Nerem
Robert E. Nickell*
Paul D. Nielsen
William D. Nix
Ronald and Joan Nordgren
Matthew O’Donnell
Susan and Franklin M. Orr, Jr.
Kwadwo Osseo-Asare
Bernhard O. Palsson
Bradford W. and Virginia W.
Parkinson
Claire L. Parkinson
Neil E. Paton
John H. Perepezko
Thomas K. Perkins
Pete Petit
Emil Pfender
Craig E. Philip◊
Julia M. Phillips
William P. Pierskalla
Franz F. Pischinger
Stephen M. Pollock
H. Vincent Poor
William F. Powers
Donald E. Procknow
William R. Pulleyblank
Henry H. Rachford, Jr.
Prabhakar Raghavan
Doraiswami Ramkrishna
Ekkehard Ramm
Bhakta B. Rath
Buddy D. Ratner
Raj Reddy
Kenneth and Martha Reifsnider
Gintaras V. Reklaitis
Eli Reshotko
Thomas J. Richardson
Ronald L. Rivest
Anne and Walt Robb
Richard J. and Bonnie B. Robbins
Bernard I. Robertson
C. Paul Robinson
Thomas E. Romesser
Julie and Alton D. Romig, Jr.
Howard B. Rosen
Murray W. Rosenthal
William B. Russel
Andrew P. Sage
Vinod K. Sahney
Steven B. Sample
John M. Samuels, Jr.
Linda S. Sanford
Robert E. Schafrik◊
Richard Scherrer
Jan C. Schilling◊
John H. Schmertmann
Ronald V. Schmidt
Henry G. Schwartz, Jr.
Lyle H. Schwartz
Charles L. Seitz
Martin B. and Beatrice E. Sherwin
Daniel P. Siewiorek
Krishna P. Singh◊
Alvy R. Smith
Alfred Z. Spector and Rhonda G.
Kost
Robert F. and Lee S. Sproull
Jery R. Stedinger◊
Richard J. Stegemeier
Gunter Stein
Gregory Stephanopoulos
Kenneth E. Stinson
William D. Strecker
Ivan E. Sutherland
John and Janet Swanson
James M. Symons
Eva Tardos
Ratan N. Tata◊
George Tchobanoglous
Matthew V. Tirrell
John J. Tracy◊
Richard H. Truly
A. Galip Ulsoy
Raymond Viskanta
Thomas H. Vonder Haar
Robert and Robyn Wagoner
John E. Warnock
Darsh T. Wasan
Michael S. Waterman◊
Julia and Johannes Weertman
Robert J. Weimer
Andrés Weintraub Pohorille◊
Robert M. and Mavis E. White
Willis S. White, Jr.
Sheila E. Widnall
Sharon L. Wood ◊
Herbert H. Woodson
Edgar S. Woolard, Jr.
Richard N. Wright
Wm. A. Wulf
Israel J. Wygnanski
Beverly and Loring Wyllie
William W-G. Yeh
Yannis C. Yortsos
A. Thomas Young
William and Sherry Young
Zarem Foundation
Xingdong Zhang◊
Steven J. Zinkle◊
Mary Lou and Mark D. Zoback
Stacey I. Zones◊
Friends
Jo F. Berg
Kristine L. Bueche
Neil and Natasha Chriss
Marilyn Heebner
Evelyn S. Jones
Isabelle M. Katzer
Douglas Larson
Toby Wolf
Anonymous (1)
OTHER INDIVIDUAL DONORS
Hiroyuki Abe
H. Norman Abramson
Hadi Abu-Akeel
Kurt Akeley and Jenny Zhao
Montgomery M. Alger
Charles A. Amann
Cristina H. Amon
John G. Anderson
Stig A. Annestrand
George E. Apostolakis
Ali S. Argon
Robert C. Armstrong
Frances H. Arnold
R. Lyndon Arscott
James R. Asay
Jamal J. Azar
Donald W. Bahr
Rodica A. Baranescu
Grigory I. Barenblatt
Mark A. Barteau
Jordan* and Rhoda Baruch
James B. Bassingthwaighte
Ray H. Baughman
Zdenek P. Bazant
Georges and Marlene Belfort
Marsha J. Berger
Toby Berger
Philip A. Bernstein
Vitelmo V. Bertero
John R. and Pierrette G. Birge
Harvey W. Blanch
Jack L. Blumenthal
Alfred Blumstein
F. Peter Boer
William J. Boettinger
Lillian C. Borrone
Frank Bowman
Peter R. Bridenbaugh
James P. Brill
Frederick P. Brooks, Jr.
Alan C. Brown
Howard J. Bruschi
Jack E. Buffington
Ned H. Burns
Anne and John Cahn
Robert Calderbank
James D. Callen
Joe C. Campbell
Max W. Carbon◊
E. Dean Carlson
Albert Carnesale
John R. Casani
William Cavanaugh
Don B. Chaffin
A. Ray Chamberlain
Douglas M. Chapin
Vernon L. Chartier
Gang and Tracy Chen
Shu and Kuang-Chung Chien
Anil K. Chopra
Andrew R. Chraplyvy
Virginia S.T. Ciminelli◊
Paul Citron and Margaret Carlson
Citron
John L. Cleasby
Seymour B. Cohn
Richard A. Conway
Esther M. Conwell*
Richard W. Couch, Jr.
Arthur Coury
Eugene E. Covert
James Q. Crowe
Lawrence B. Curtis
Ernest L. Daman
Paul D. Dapkus
Edward E. David, Jr.
Delbert E. Day
Morton M. Denn
Joseph M. DeSimone
Robert C. DeVries
Frederick H. Dill
Robert H. Dodds
John E. Dolan
Albert A. Dorman
David A. Dornfeld◊
Irwin Dorros
E. Linn Draper, Jr.
T. Dixon Dudderar
James M. Duncan
Floyd Dunn
Ira Dyer
David A. Dzombak
Peter S. Eagleson
Lewis S. Edelheit
Elazer R. Edelman◊
Daniel C. Edelstein
Helen T. Edwards
Bruce R. Ellingwood
Richard E. Emmert
Joel S. Engel
John V. Evans
Charles Fairhurst
Robert M. Fano
Essex E. Finney, Jr.
Millard and Barbara Firebaugh
John W. Fisher
Peter T. Flawn
Christodoulos A. Floudas
◊
*Deceased
Maria Flytzani-Stephanopoulos◊
Robert E. Fontana
G. David Forney, Jr.
Harold K.* and Betty Forsen
Judson C. French
Eli Fromm
Shun Chong Fung
Zvi Galil
Ronald L. Geer
John H. Gibbons
Don P. Giddens
Maryellen L. Giger
Jacqueline Gish
George J. Gleghorn
Fred Glover
Richard J. Goldstein
Steve and Nancy Goldstein
John B. Goodenough
James A. Gosling
Roy W. Gould
Robert K. Grasselli
Irene Greif
Gary S. Grest
Ignacio E. Grossmann
Karl A. Gschneidner
Laura M. Haas
Donald J. Haderle
Carol K. Hall
William J. Hall
Thomas L. Hampton
John M. Hanson
Alan J. Heeger
Adam Heller
Martin Hellman
Arthur H. Heuer and Joan Hulburt
George J. Hirasaki
John P. Hirth
J. Brent and Margaret Hiskey
Allan S. Hoffman
Richard Hogg◊
Stanley H. Horowitz
Charles L. Hosler, Jr.
Salim M. Ibrahim
Izzat M. Idriss
Akira Ishimaru
Tatsuo Itoh
Andrew Jackson and Lillian Rankel
Linos J. Jacovides
Paul C. Jennings
Klavs F. Jensen
Marvin E. Jensen
James O. Jirsa
Donald L. Johnson
◊
*Deceased
James R. Johnson
Keith P. Johnston
Marshall G. Jones
Angel G. Jordan
Aravind K. Joshi
Ahsan Kareem
Kristina B. Katsaros
Michael C. Kavanaugh
Edward Kavazanjian◊
Leon M. Keer
Chaitan Khosla
Timothy L. Killeen
Sung Wan Kim
Judson and Jeanne King
Paul C. Kocher
U. Fred Kocks
Bernard L. Koff
Max A. Kohler
Jindrich Kopecek
Bill and Ann Koros
Richard W. Korsmeyer ◊
Roger B. Krieger ◊
Derrick M. Kuzak
Stephanie L. Kwolek*
Bruce M. Lake
James L. Lammie
David A. Landgrebe
Robert S. Langer
Carl G. Langner
Robert C. Lanphier III
Ronald G. Larson
Alan Lawley
Edward D. Lazowska
Sidney Leibovich
Margaret A. LeMone
Johanna M.H. Levelt Sengers
Milton Levenson
Herbert S. Levinson
Salomon Levy
Paul A. Libby
Peter W. Likins
Yu-Kweng M. Lin
Kuo-Nan Liou
Nathan and Barbara Liskov
Andrew J. Lovinger
William R. Lucas
Verne L. Lynn
John W. Lyons
J. Ross and Margaret Macdonald
Malcolm MacKinnon III
Alfred U. MacRae
Thomas J. Malone
James W. Mar
William F. Marcuson III
Robert C. Marini
John L. Mason
David K. Matlock
William C. Maurer
William J. McCroskey
M.D. McIlroy
Ross E. McKinney
Diane M. McKnight ◊
Robert M. McMeeking
Alan L. McWhorter
Harry W. Mergler
Angelo Miele
Antonios G. Mikos and Lydia
Kavraki◊
James A. Miller
Warren F. Miller, Jr.
Keith K. Millheim
Arthur L. Money◊
Carl L. Monismith
Francis C. Moon
William B. Morgan
John W. Morris
Walter E. Morrow, Jr.
A. Stephen Morse
Joel Moses
Jose M.F. Moura◊
Jan and E. Phillip Muntz
Earll M. Murman
Devaraysamudram R. Nagaraj
R. Shankar Nair
Tsuneo Nakahara
Hyla S. Napadensky
Alan Needleman
Stuart O. Nelson
William New, Jr.
Joseph H. Newman
Elaine S. Oran
Julio M. Ottino
David H. Pai
Athanassios Z. Panagiotopoulos
Stavros S. Papadopulos
Louis C. Parrillo
David A. Patterson
Donald R. Paul
Harold W. Paxton
Donald W. Peaceman
P. Hunter Peckham
Nicholas A. Peppas
George M. Pharr◊
Mark R. Pinto
Karl S. Pister
Stephen and Linda Pope
Harry G. Poulos◊
William N. Poundstone
Priyaranjan Prasad
Michael Prats
Ronald F. Probstein
Charles W. Pryor, Jr.
Roberta and Edwin Przybylowicz
Robert A. Pucel
Rajagopal S. Raghavan
Vivian and Subbiah Ramalingam
Eugene M. Rasmusson
Jean-Michel M. Rendu
John R. Rice
Bruce E. Rittmann
Jerome G. Rivard
Leslie E. Robertson and Sawteen
See
Lloyd M. Robeson
Stephen M. Robinson
Robert K. Roney
Kenneth M. Rosen
Gerald F. Ross
Hans T. Rossby
Yoram Rudy
Joseph C. Salamone
Gurmukh S.* and Harriet Sarkaria
Peter W. Sauer
Thorndike Saville, Jr.*
Robert F. Sawyer
George W. Scherer
Geert W. Schmid-Schoenbein
Fred B. Schneider
Jerald L. Schnoor
William R. Schowalter
Walter J. Schrenk
Albert and Susan Schultz
Mischa Schwartz
Norman R. Scott
Bal Raj Sehgal◊
Terrence J. Sejnowski
Hratch G. Semerjian
Robert J. Serafin
F. Stan Settles
Don W. Shaw
Thomas B. Sheridan
Ben A. Shneiderman
Michael L. Shuler
Neil G. Siegel
Arnold H. Silver
Peter G. Simpkins
Kumares C. Sinha
Jack M. Sipress
R. Wayne Skaggs
Henry I. Smith
Gurindar S. Sohi
Stuart L. Soled ◊
Soroosh Sorooshian
Pol D. Spanos
George S. Springer
Dale F. and Audrey Stein
Dean E. Stephan
George Stephanopoulos
Thomas G. Stephens
Kenneth H. Stokoe II
Henry E. Stone
Howard and Valerie Stone
Lawrence D. Stone
Brian Stott
Richard G. Strauch
Gerald B. Stringfellow
Stanley C. Suboleski
Rodney J. Tabaczynski
Robert L. Taylor
Lewis M. Terman
Spencer R. Titley
Neil E. Todreas
Alvin W. Trivelpiece
Stephen D. Umans
John M. Undrill
Andries van Dam
Theodore Van Duzer
Moshe Y. Vardi
Walter G. Vincenti
Harold J. Vinegar
Irv Waaland
Wallace R. Wade
Steven J. Wallach
C. Michael Walton
John D. Warner
Warren and Mary Washington
John T. Watson
Wilford F. Weeks
James Wei
Sheldon Weinbaum
Sheldon Weinig
Jasper A. Welch, Jr.
David A. Whelan
Margot and David C.* White
Robert M. White
J. Turner Whitted
David A. Woolhiser
Eli Yablonovitch
Les Youd
Laurence R. Young
Paul Zia
Ben T. Zinn
Charles F. Zukoski
Anonymous (3)
Friends
John Arganian
Harriet Bogdonoff
Steve S. Chen
Kwang Chin Kim
Richard Colman
James Dixon
Clara K. Ellert
Frances P. Elliott
Harold and Beverly Frost
Sharon P. Gross
Tina Hedrick
Paul Hertelendy
Theodore Irra
Arthur Kaufman
Edward Kinner
Kin Ping Lee
Deborah Levey
Kathleen Lynch Mills
Catherine McGraw
Shannon Meyer
Michele H. Miller
Radka Z. Nebesky
John Noel
Andrew Oakley
Sallie O’Neill
Ryszard Pryputniewicz
Marlin and Dorothy Ristenbatt
Georgia Scordelis
Verna W. Spinrad
Elizabeth W. Toor
Katherine Tracy
David Wilkie
Carol and David Williams
Peter, Denise, Amy, and Heather
Williams
◊
*Deceased
CHARLES M. VEST PRESIDENT’S OPPORTUNITY FUND
In recognition of NAE members and friends who gave generously to the Charles M. Vest President’s
Opportunity Fund in 2014 to honor and remember NAE’s tenth president, Chuck Vest. We acknowledge
contributions made as personal gifts or as gifts facilitated by the donor through a donor-advised fund,
matching gift program, or family foundation.
Linda M. Abriola
Wm. Howard Arnold*
Daniel and Monica Atkins
Zdenek P. Bazant
Howard Bernstein
John H. Bruning
Ursula M. Burns and Lloyd Bean
Sigrid and Vint Cerf
Jean-Lou A. Chameau
Gang and Tracy Chen
Weng C. Chew
Neil and Natasha Chriss
Edward E. David, Jr.
James J. Duderstadt
Elazer R. Edelman
Olivia and Peter Farrell
Tributes
Harold and Beverly Frost
Paul E. Gray
James S. Harris, Jr.
Andrew Jackson and Lillian Rankel
Michael R. Johnson
Leon M. Keer
Sidney Leibovich
Robert M. Metcalfe
Richard K. Miller
Edward and Stephanie Moses
Cherry A. Murray
William D. Nix
Kwadwo Osseo-Asare
Bernhard O. Palsson
David A. Patterson
Stephen M. Pollock
Ryszard Pryputniewicz
William R. Pulleyblank
Marlin and Dorothy Ristenbatt
Howard B. Rosen
Charles L. Seitz
Ben A. Shneiderman
Richard P. Simmons
George S. Springer
Raymond S. Stata
Richard H. Truly
John C. Wall
Sheila E. Widnall
David Wilkie
Carol and David Williams
Laurence R. Young
In memory of Jordan Baruch – Rhoda Baruch and the Baruch Fund
In memory of Robert R. Berg – Jo F. Berg
In memory of Marjana Boroyevich – Dushan Boroyevich
In memory of Esther M. Edelman – Elazer R. Edelman
In memory of John Frank Elliott – Frances P. Elliott
In memory of Howard S. Jones, Jr. – Evelyn S. Jones
In memory of Charles C. Ladd – Craig H. Benson, Kwang Chin Kim, Richard Colman, James Dixon, Edward
Kinner, Douglas Larson, Deborah Levey, Kathleen Lynch Mills, W. Allen Marr, Catherine McGraw, James K.
and Holly T. Mitchell, Katherine Tracy, Peter Williams
In memory of Shakunthala – Devaraysamudram R. Nagaraj
In memory of Ernest Smerdon – Soroosh Sorooshian
In memory of Chang-Lin Tien – Arunava Majumdar
In memory of Baranimir von Turkovich – Subbiah Ramalingam
In honor of Martin Balser – Arthur Kaufman
In honor of Lester C. Krogh – Joan Krogh
In honor of Robert Langer – Cato and Cynthia Laurencin
In honor of Gretchen Meyer – Shannon Meyer
In honor of C.D. (Dan) Mote, Jr. – Cato and Cynthia Laurencin
In honor of George Stegemeier – Harold J. Vinegar
*Deceased
LOYALTY SOCIETY
In recognition of members and friends who have made gifts to the National Academies of Sciences,
Engineering, or Medicine for at least 20 years. We acknowledge contributions made as personal gifts or as
gifts facilitated through a donor-advised fund, matching gift program, or family foundation. Names in bold
are NAE members.
Herbert L. Abrams
H. Norman Abramson
Andreas and Juana Acrivos
Bruce and Betty Alberts
Clarence R. Allen
Charles A. Amann
Wyatt W. Anderson
Edward M. Arnett
Wm. Howard Arnold*
Daniel L. Azarnoff
Jack D. Barchas
Jeremiah A. Barondess
Stephen D. Bechtel, Jr.
John C. Beck
Gordon Bell
Paul Berg
Diane and Norman Bernstein
Lewis M. Branscomb
John and Sharon Brauman
Alan C. Brown
Donald D. Brown
Harold Brown
Kristine L. Bueche
William B. Carey
Purnell W. Choppin
James McConnell Clark
John A. Clements
Michael D. Coe
Pedro M. Cuatrecasas
Irwin Dorros
W.G. Ernst
Harold J. Fallon
Harvey V. Fineberg and Mary E.
Wilson
Harold K.* and Betty Forsen
T. Kenneth Fowler
Hans and Verena Frauenfelder
Carl Frieden
Theodore V. Galambos
Joseph G. Gall
David V. Goeddel
Paul E. Gray
Robert B. Griffiths
Adam Heller
Ernest M. Henley
Joseph F. Hoffman
William N. Hubbard, Jr.
J. David Jackson
Andre T. Jagendorf
Samuel L. Katz and Catherine M.
Wilfert
Max A. Kohler
James S. and Elinor G.A. Langer
Louis J. Lanzerotti
Gerald and Doris Laubach
Judith R. Lave
Robert G. Loewy
Anthony P. Mahowald
Vincent T. Marchesi
Hans Mark
James F. Mathis
Christopher F. McKee
Mortimer Mishkin
Arno G. Motulsky
Elaine and Gerald* Nadler
Philip and Sima Needleman
Elena and Stuart Nightingale
Gilbert S. Omenn and Martha A.
Darling
George W. Parshall
Gordon H. Pettengill
Frank Press
Simon Ramo
Janet and Lester Reed
Jerome G. Rivard
Maxine L. Savitz
R. Duncan* and Carolyn Scheer
Luce
William R. Schowalter
Maxine F. Singer
Louis Sokoloff
Raymond S. Stata
Rosemary A. Stevens
Lubert and Andrea Stryer
F. William Studier
Paul and Pamela Talalay
Anita and George Thompson
George H. Trilling
Roxanne and Karl K.* Turekian
Martha Vaughan
Raymond Viskanta
Andrew and Erna* Viterbi
Peter K. Vogt
George D. Watkins
Herbert Weissbach
Catherine M. Wilfert
Gerald N. Wogan
Anonymous (1)
*Deceased
LIFETIME GIVING SOCIETIES
We gratefully acknowledge the following members and friends who have made generous charitable lifetime
contributions. Their collective, private philanthropy enhances the impact of the Academies to advise the nation
on issues of science, engineering, and medicine.
EINSTEIN SOCIETY
In recognition of members and friends who have made lifetime contributions of $100,000 or more to the
National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, or Medicine. We acknowledge contributions made as personal
gifts or as gifts facilitated through a donor-advised fund, matching gift program, or family foundation. Names in
bold are NAE members.
$10 million and above
Arnold and Mabel Beckman*
Bernard M. Gordon
Daniel E. Koshland, Jr.*
George P. Mitchell*
Fred Kavli*
Dame Jillian Sackler
Kenneth A. Jonsson*
Tillie K. Lubin*
John F. McDonnell
The Ambrose Monell Foundation
Gordon and Betty Moore
Robert* and Mayari Pritzker
Richard L. and Hinda G.
Rosenthal*
Jack W. and Valerie Rowe
Fritz J. and Dolores H. Russ Prize
Fund of the Russ College of
Engineering and Technology at
Ohio University
Raymond and Beverly Sackler
Bernard* and Rhoda Sarnat
Leonard D. Schaeffer
Sara Lee and Axel Schupf
Anonymous (2)
Penny and Bill George, George
Family Foundation
William T.* and Catherine
Morrison Golden
Thomas V. Jones*
Cindy and Jeong Kim
Ralph and Claire Landau*
Ruben F.* and Donna Mettler
Dane* and Mary Louise Miller
Oliver E. and Gerda K. Nelson*
Darling
Shela and Kumar Patel
William J. Rutter
Herbert A. and Dorothea P.
Simon*
Raymond S. Stata
Roy and Diana Vagelos
Alan M. Voorhees*
Anonymous (1)
Theodore Geballe
Jerome H.* and Barbara N.
Grossman
William R. Jackson*
Robert L. and Anne K. James
Mary and Howard* Kehrl
Janet and Richard M.* Morrow
Ralph S. O’Connor
$5 million to $10 million
Donald Bren
William R. and Rosemary B.
Hewlett*
Bruce and Betty Alberts
Richard and Rita Atkinson
Norman R. Augustine
Craig and Barbara Barrett
Jordan* and Rhoda Baruch
Stephen D. Bechtel, Jr.
Harry E. Bovay, Jr.*
Harvey V. Fineberg and Mary E.
Wilson
Cecil H. Green*
$500,000 to $1 million
Rose-Marie and Jack R. Anderson
John and Elizabeth Armstrong
Kenneth E. Behring
Gordon Bell
Elkan R.* and Gail F. Blout
Carson Family Charitable Trust
Charina Endowment Fund
Ralph J. and Carol M. Cicerone
James McConnell Clark
Henry David*
Richard Evans*
Eugene Garfield Foundation
$250,000 to $500,000
The Agouron Institute
W.O. Baker*
Warren L. Batts
Clarence S. Coe*
*Deceased
Kenneth H. Olsen*
Ann and Michael Ramage
Simon Ramo
Anne and Walt Robb
Stephen* and Anne Ryan
Henry and Susan Samueli
H.E. Simmons*
Judy Swanson
Ted Turner
Leslie L. Vadasz
Charles M.* and Rebecca M. Vest
Estate of Avram Goldstein
Robert W. Gore
Paul and Judy Gray
Corbin Gwaltney
John O. Hallquist
Margaret A. Hamburg and Peter F.
Brown
William M. Haney III
George and Daphne Hatsopoulos
John L. Hennessy
Jane Hirsh
Chad and Ann Holliday
M. Blakeman Ingle
Richard B. Johnston, Jr.
Anita K. Jones
Trevor O. Jones
Thomas Kailath
Yuet Wai and Alvera Kan
Leon K. and Olga Kirchmayer*
Frederick A. Klingenstein
William I. Koch
Gail F. Koshland
Jill Howell Kramer
Kent Kresa
John W. Landis*
Janet and Barry Lang
Gerald and Doris Laubach
David M.* and Natalie Lederman
Bonnie Berger and Frank Thomson
Leighton
Frances and George Ligler
Whitney and Betty MacMillan
Asad M., Gowhartaj, and Jamal
Madni
Davis L. Masten and Christopher
Ireland
Roger L. McCarthy
Robin K. and Rose M. McGuire
William W. McGuire
Burt and Deedee McMurtry
G. William* and Ariadna Miller
Stanley L. Miller*
Joe and Glenna Moore
David and Lindsay Morgenthaler
Clayton Daniel and Patricia L.
Mote
Ellen and Philip Neches
Susan and Franklin M. Orr, Jr.
David Packard*
Charles and Doris Pankow*
Jack S. Parker*
Edward E. Penhoet
Allen E.* and Marilynn Puckett
Richard F. and Terri W. Rashid
Henry M. Rowan
Joseph E. and Anne P. Rowe*
Maxine L. Savitz
Wendy and Eric Schmidt
David E. Shaw
Richard P. Simmons
Robert F. and Lee S. Sproull
Georges C. St. Laurent, Jr.
Edward C. Stone
Peter and Vivian Teets
Gary and Diane Tooker
Martha Vaughan
Andrew and Erna* Viterbi
John C. Wall
Robert and Joan Wertheim
John C. Whitehead
Wm. A. Wulf
Ken Q. Xie
Tachi and Leslie Yamada
Adrian Zaccaria
Alejandro Zaffaroni*
Janet and Jerry Zucker
Anonymous (1)
$100,000 to $250,000
Holt Ashley*
Francisco J. and Hana Ayala
William F. Ballhaus, Sr.*
Thomas D.* and Janice H. Barrow
H.H. and Eleanor F. Barschall*
Elwyn and Jennifer Berlekamp
Diane and Norman Bernstein
Bharati and Murty Bhavaraju
Erich Bloch
David G. Bradley
Lewis M. Branscomb
Sydney Brenner
Malin Burnham
Ursula Burns and Lloyd Bean
John and Assia Cioffi
Paul Citron and Margaret Carlson
Citron
A. James Clark*
W. Dale and Jeanne C. Compton
John D. Corbett*
Lance and Susan Davis
Roman W. DeSanctis
Robert and Florence Deutsch
Paul M. Doty*
Charles W. Duncan, Jr.
George and Maggie Eads
Robert and Cornelia Eaton
Dotty and Gordon England
Olivia and Peter Farrell
Michiko So* and Lawrence
Finegold
Harold K.* and Betty A. Forsen
William L. and Mary Kay Friend
William H. and Melinda F.
Gates III
Nan and Chuck Geschke
Jack and Linda Gill
George and Christine Gloeckler
Christa and Detlef Gloge
Listed below are individuals who became members of the Einstein Society between January 1 and September 1, 2015.
*Deceased
GOLDEN BRIDGE SOCIETY
In recognition of NAE members and friends who have made lifetime contributions totaling $20,000 to
$100,000. We acknowledge contributions made as personal gifts or as gifts facilitated through a donor-advised
fund, matching gift program, or family foundation. Names in bold are NAE members.
$50,000 to $100,000
William F. Allen, Jr.
Jane K. and William F. Ballhaus, Jr.
Barry W. Boehm
Kristine L. Bueche
William Cavanaugh
Joseph V. Charyk
Lester and Renee Crown
Ruth A. David
Nicholas M. Donofrio
James O. Ellis, Jr.
Thomas E. Everhart
Michael W. Hunkapiller
Robert E. Kahn
Paul and Julie Kaminski
Rita Vaughn and Theodore C.*
Kennedy
Johanna M.H. Levelt Sengers
Joan M. and Frank W.* Luerssen
Darla and George E. Mueller
Cynthia J. and Norman A. Nadel
John Neerhout, Jr.
Roberto Padovani
Elisabeth Paté-Cornell
Ronald L. Rivest
Ellen and George A.* Roberts
Jonathan J. Rubinstein
Warren G. Schlinger
Leo John* and Joanne Thomas
Sheila E. Widnall
James J. Duderstadt
Stephen N. Finger
Edith M. Flanigen
Samuel C. Florman
Bonnie and Donald N.* Frey
Elsa M. Garmire and Robert H.
Russell
Richard L. and Lois E. Garwin
Louis V. Gerstner, Jr.
Mary L. Good
Joseph W. Goodman
Paul E. Gray
Delon Hampton
Wesley L. Harris
Robert and Darlene Hermann
Bettie and Kenneth F.* Holtby
Edward E. Hood, Jr.
Edward G.* and Naomi Jefferson
Min H. Kao
John and Wilma Kassakian
James R.* and Isabelle Katzer
Robert M. and Pauline W. Koerner
James N. Krebs
Lester C.* and Joan M. Krogh
Charles C. Ladd
Cato and Cynthia Laurencin
Yoon-Woo Lee
Jane and Norman N. Li
Jack E. Little
Artur Mager
Thomas J. Malone
James F. Mathis
James C. McGroddy
Richard A. Meserve
James K. and Holly T. Mitchell
Van and Barbara Mow
Cherry A. Murray
Narayana Murthy and Sudha
Murty
Dale and Marge* Myers
Simon Ostrach
Arogyaswami J. Paulraj
Paul S. Peercy
Donald E. Petersen
Dennis J. Picard
John W. and Susan M. Poduska
Joy and George* Rathmann
Eberhardt* and Deedee Rechtin
Kenneth and Martha Reifsnider
Jerry Sanders III
Linda S. Sanford
Roland W. Schmitt
Donald R. Scifres
Martin B. and Beatrice E. Sherwin
David B. and Virginia H. Spencer
Joel S. Spira
Richard J. Stegemeier
Henry E. Stone
Stanley D. Stookey
Daniel M. Tellep
David W. Thompson
$20,000 to $50,000
Rodney C. Adkins
Clarence R. Allen
Valerie and William A. Anders
Wm. Howard Arnold*
Kamla* and Bishnu S. Atal
Clyde and Jeanette Baker
William F. Banholzer
David K. Barton
Becky and Tom Bergman
R. Byron Bird
Diane and Samuel W. Bodman
Kathleen and H. Kent Bowen
Corale L. Brierley
James A. Brierley
Rodney A. Brooks
Harold Brown
Corbett Caudill
Selim A. Chacour
Josephine Cheng
Sunlin Chou
Uma Chowdhry
G. Wayne Clough
Joseph M. Colucci
Malcolm R. Currie
Ruth M. Davis* and Benjamin
Lohr
Mary P. and Gerald P.* Dinneen
E. Linn Draper, Jr.
Mildred S. Dresselhaus
*Deceased
James M. and Ellen Weston Tien
James A. Trainham and Linda D.
Waters
Raymond Viskanta
Robert and Robyn Wagoner
Daniel I. Wang
Albert R.C. and Jeannie Westwood
Willis S. White, Jr.
John J. Wise
Edgar S. Woolard, Jr.
A. Thomas Young
Listed below are individuals who became members of the Golden Bridge Society between January 1 and
September 1, 2015.
Rosemary L. and Harry M. Conger
Evelyn L. Hu and David L. Clarke
James J. Mikulski
Julie and Alton D. Romig, Jr.
Ronald V. Schmidt
Elias A. Zerhouni
HERITAGE SOCIETY
In recognition of members and friends who have included the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering,
or Medicine in their estate plans or made some other type of planned gift to the Academies. Names in bold are
NAE members.
Gene M. and Marian Amdahl
Betsy Ancker-Johnson
John C. Angus
John and Elizabeth Armstrong
Norman R. Augustine
Jack D. Barchas
Harrison H. and Catherine C.
Barrett
Stanley Baum
Clyde J. Behney
Paul Berg
Elkan R.* and Gail F. Blout
Enriqueta C. Bond
Daniel Branton
Robert and Lillian Brent
Corale L. Brierley
James A. Brierley
Lenore and Rob Briskman
Kristine L. Bueche
Dorit Carmelli
Peggy and Thomas Caskey
A. Ray Chamberlain
Linda and Frank Chisari
Rita K. Chow
John A. Clements
D. Walter Cohen
Morrel H. Cohen
Stanley N. Cohen
Colleen Conway-Welch
Ellis and Bettsy Cowling
Molly Joel Coye
Barbara J. Culliton
Malcolm R. Currie
Peter N. Devreotes
Mildred S. Dresselhaus
Gerard W. Elverum
Emanuel and Peggy Epstein
Paul H. Gilbert
George and Christine Gloeckler
Christa and Detlef Gloge
Joseph W. Goodman
Chushiro* and Yoshiko Hayashi
Larry L. Hench
Thomas S. Inui
Richard B. Johnston, Jr.
Anita K. Jones
Jerome Kagan
Diana S. and Michael D. King
Norma M. Lang
Daniel P. Loucks
R. Duncan* and Carolyn Scheer
Luce
Artur Mager
Jane Menken
Arno G. Motulsky
Van and Barbara Mow
Guido Munch
Mary O. Mundinger
Norman F. Ness
Darling
William* and Constance Opie
Bradford W. and Virginia W.
Parkinson
Zack T. Pate
Frank Press
Simon Ramo
James J. Reisa, Jr.
Alexander Rich
Emanuel P. Rivers
Richard J. and Bonnie B. Robbins
C. Ruth and Eugene Roberts
James F. Roth
Esther and Lewis Rowland
Sheila A. Ryan
Paul R. Schimmel
Stuart F. Schlossman
Rudi* and Sonja Schmid
Kenneth I. Shine
Robert L. Sinsheimer
H. Eugene Stanley
Rosemary A. Stevens
John A. Swets
Esther S. Takeuchi
Paul and Pamela Talalay
John C. Wall
Robert and Joan Wertheim
Maw-Kuen Wu
Wm. A. Wulf
Tilahun D. Yilma
Michael Zubkoff
Anonymous (2)
Listed below are individuals who became members of the Heritage Society between January 1 and September 1, 2015.
Pat and Jim McLaughlin
*Deceased
FOUNDATIONS, CORPORATIONS, AND OTHER ORGANIZATIONS
LIFETIME
In recognition of foundations, corporations, and other organizations that have given gifts or grants totaling
$1 million or more to the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, or Medicine. Names in bold have
supported the NAE.
$25 million or more
Carnegie Corporation of New
York
The Ford Foundation
The Bill & Melinda Gates
Foundation
The Robert Wood Johnson
Foundation
W.M. Keck Foundation
W.K. Kellogg Foundation
The Koshland Foundation
The William and Flora Hewlett
Foundation
Howard Hughes Medical Institute
The John D. and Catherine T.
MacArthur Foundation
The Andrew W. Mellon
Foundation
The Cynthia and George Mitchell
Foundation
Alfred P. Sloan Foundation
The Irvine Company
Kaiser Permanente
The Kavli Foundation
The Pew Charitable Trusts
The Rockefeller Foundation
E.I. du Pont de Nemours &
Company
Eastman Kodak Company
The Ellison Medical Foundation
ExxonMobil Corporation
ExxonMobil Foundation
Ford Motor Company
General Electric Company
General Motors Company
GlaxoSmithKline
William T. Grant Foundation
Great Lakes Protection Fund
The Greenwall Foundation
The John A. Hartford Foundation
Hewlett-Packard Company
Intel Corporation
International Business Machines
Corporation
Johnson & Johnson
The JPB Foundation
JSM Charitable Trust
Ewing Marion Kauffman
Foundation
The Susan G. Komen Breast
Cancer Foundation
Daniel E. Koshland, Jr. Family
Fund
The Kresge Foundation
Eli Lilly and Company
Lockheed Martin Corporation
Richard Lounsbery Foundation
Josiah Macy, Jr. Foundation
Merck & Company, Inc.
Merck Company Foundation
Microsoft Corporation
The Ambrose Monell Foundation
Monsanto Company
Foundation
National Multiple Sclerosis Society
Northrop Grumman Corporation
Nuclear Threat Initiative
O’Donnell Foundation
The David and Lucile Packard
Foundation
Peter G. Peterson Foundation
Pfizer, Inc.
Robert Pritzker Family Foundation
Research Corporation for Science
Advancement
Rockefeller Brothers Fund
Richard & Hinda Rosenthal
Foundation
Raymond & Beverly Sackler
Foundation
Sanofi-Aventis
The Spencer Foundation
The Starr Foundation
Robert W. Woodruff Foundation
Xerox Corporation
Arnold and Mabel Beckman
Foundation
The Charles Stark Draper
Laboratory
Michael and Susan Dell
Foundation
The Grainger Foundation
American Board of Family
Medicine
American Cancer Society, Inc.
American Legacy Foundation
American Public Transportation
Association
America’s Health Insurance Plans
Foundation
Amgen, Inc.
Association of American Railroads
AstraZeneca Pharmaceuticals LP
AT&T Corporation
Atkinson Family Foundation
The Atlantic Philanthropies (USA)
Craig & Barbara Barrett
Foundation
Battelle
S.D. Bechtel, Jr. Foundation
Blue Shield of California
Foundation
The Boeing Company
Bristol-Myers Squibb Company
Burroughs Wellcome Fund
The California Endowment
California HealthCare Foundation
Margaret A. Cargill Foundation
Chevron Corporation
Chrysler Group LLC
The Commonwealth Fund
The Dow Chemical Company
ANNUAL
In recognition of foundations, corporations, or other organizations that made gifts or grants to support the
National Academy of Engineering in 2014.
Ruth and Ken Arnold Family
Fund at the Houston Jewish
Community Foundation
Arnold Charitable Fund at Schwab
Charitable Fund
Avid Solutions Industrial Process
Control
Hood Family Fund of the Bank of
America Charitable Gift Fund
The Baruch Fund
Bell Family Foundation
David and Sharon Kuck Family
Fund of the Bessemer National
Gift Fund
The Boeing Company
Card Family Foundation
Castaing Family Foundation
Cornell University Foundation
Cummins, Inc.
Carl de Boor Advised Fund of
the Orcas Island Community
Foundation
The Charles Stark Draper
Laboratory
E.I. du Pont de Nemours and
Company
Ellis Family Charitable Fund at
Schwab Charitable Fund
Employees Charity Organization
of Northrop Grumman
ExxonMobil Corporation
ExxonMobil Foundation
Fortinet
GE Foundation
General Aero-Science Consultants,
LLC
Geosynthetic Institute
Gerstner Family Foundation
The Geschke Foundation at the
Silicon Valley Community
Foundation
Google, Inc.
The Grainger Foundation
Gramp Foundation
Gratis Foundation
Greater Cincinnati SMPS
Indo-US Science and Technology
Forum
Innovyze
International Business Machines
Corporation
Joan and Irwin Jacobs Fund of the
Jewish Community Foundation
W.M. Keck Foundation
Kresa Family Foundation
Lockheed Martin Corporation
Margaret and Ross MacDonald
Charitable Fund of the Triangle
Community Foundation
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Mayden Philanthropic Fund of
the Jewish Federation of Silicon
Valley
Medtronic Foundation
Microsoft Corporation
Foundation
Dale and Marge Myers Fund at the
San Diego Foundation
National Action Council for
Minorities in Engineering
National Financial Services
Newmont Mining Corporation
Pfizer, Inc.
Philanthropic Ventures Foundation
PJM Interconnection
The Procter & Gamble Company
Qualcomm, Inc.
Robbins Family Fund at the Seattle
Foundation
Henry M. Rowan Family
Foundation
Samueli Foundation
Southwest Research Institute
Ray & Maria Stata Family
Charitable Fund
Ken and Ann Stinson Fund of the
Omaha Community Foundation
Morris & Charlotte Tanenbaum
Family Foundation
The Engineering Center Education
Trust
University of Toronto
USG Foundation
Weinig Foundation
The White Family Trust
Xerox Corporation
Xie Foundation
Zarem Foundation
Zerhouni Family Charitable
Foundation
We have made every effort to list donors accurately and according to their wishes. If we have made an error,
please accept our apologies and contact the Development Office at 202.334.2431 or giving@nae.edu so we can
correct our records.
2015 ANNUAL MEETING
October 4–5, 2015
Washington, DC

2015 annual meeting - National Academy of Engineering

Transcription

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