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Fellows Listing
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Philip E. Doepker, PE - 2003
Philip E. Doepker, P.E., has dedicated himself to the engineering profession, in industry, in academia, and in ASME for over 30 years. During 16 years at Babcock & Wilcox, he headed vibration analysis and design teams developing and testing innovative power plant equipment. Since 1984, as a professor at the University of Dayton, he has led the way in integrating engineering education with engineering practice to improve the product realization process. His highly regarded 30-year volunteer leadership within the ASME was recognized in 1999 with the Ben C. Sparks Medal and in 2001 with the Robert Abbott Award for Outstanding Service to the Design Division.
M.S.M.E. (1968), Ohio State University.
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Theodore M. Farabee, PHD - 2003
Theodore M. Farabee is an internationally recognized expert and senior program manager for fundamental and applied research in the area of hydroacoustic noise generation due to flow over ship hulls. His efforts have led to innovative methods to reduce radiated and ship's own platform noise for both submarines and surface ships. The technologies he has developed include acoustically quiet hull concepts, flow noise mitigation techniques for sonar arrays, and hull opening designs that minimize acoustic radiation. He is an active member of the Noise Control and Acoustics Division of ASME and has served on the Division's Executive Committee Ph.D. (1986), The Catholic University of America.
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Charbel Farhat, PHD - 2003
Charbel Farhat's career covers 15 years. He is one of the most recognized authorities on parallel processing applied to computational engineering, a field that is revolutionizing computational science today in the mechanical and aeronautical industries. Since joining the University of Colorado in 1987, he has made numerous seminal contributions to computational mechanics. These contributions have been rewarded by major national and international awards from ASME, AIAA, IACM, IBM, IEEE, SAE, and USACM, among others. He was elected a Fellow of AIAA in 1999, a Fellow of USACM in 2001, a Fellow of the WIF in 2001, and a Fellow of IACM in 2002.
Ph.D. (1986), University of California, Berkeley.
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Jeffrey R. Friedman - 2003
Jeffrey R. Friedman is a principal engineer and the technical group leader for performance testing at Siemens Westinghouse Power Corp. Prior to his 12 years at Siemens Westinghouse, he was in performance engineering and R&D at American Electric Power for 14 years. He has become an international leader in power plant and equipment performance testing to demonstrate compliance with contractual guarantees and for strategic, diagnostic, and research purposes. Friedman has contributed to several Performance Test Codes and has established new code committees related to power generation performance. He has in-depth expertise in multiple testing of related disciplines, including equipment behavior, fluid metering, instrumentation, and uncertainty analysis. He earned a bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering from New York University in 1973.
M.E. (1976), Stevens Institute of Technology.
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Suresh V. Garimella, PHD - 2003
Suresh V. Garimella is an internationally recognized leader in the areas of thermal control of electronics and transport in materials processing. His research emphasizes experimental studies of transport in novel thermal control schemes and development of computational tools for analysis of thermal processes in electronics cooling and materials processing. Significant contributions include miniaturization of cooling techniques such as non-conventional heat pipes, microchannel heat sinks, phase change energy storage and piezoelectric fans, development of a novel computational scheme for accurately tracking interfaces during solid-liquid and liquid-vapor phase changes, and discovery of a novel and inexpensive method to suppress defect formation in castings.
Ph.D. (1989), University of California, Berkeley.
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Andrew A. Goldenberg, PHD - 2003
Dr. Goldenberg has been active in the Robotics and Automation field for over 25 years in various capacities: industry - as employee of a high tech company, academic - as faculty, business - as private company founder and its leader, and service to the community - editor and member of editorial boards of several archival journals. He has published to date more than 100 journal papers, 11 book chapters, over 250 conference proceedings papers, and 21 patents. Dr. Goldenberg has supervised to date 32 Ph.D. and 51 M.A.Sc. theses. He is the founder and CEO of a high technology company that has developed and introduced to the market a number of novel robotics products, such as DNA dispensing robot products and a series of explosive and ordnance disposal robots. Dr. Goldenberg blends a strong academic career with a very successful industrial business career.
University of Toronto, Ph.D., 1976, Electrical Engineering
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Suresh Goyal, PHD - 2003
Suresh Goyal, a principal investigator with Lucent Technologies' Bell Labs, is a lead researcher in the field of impact mechanics. His research has contributed to the understanding of impact-induced motion of objects and the modeling of the forces induced therein. Focusing on designing impact-tolerant portable electronic products, he has extended basic shock-protection theory, designed new shock testing methods, and developed highly effective general design guidelines for engineering rugged products. His work has won him several awards and has realized wide commercial application. He has also made contributions in friction mechanics and the biomechanics of the spine. For the past two years, Goyal has been leading a multidisciplinary effort in understanding how to configure and manufacture low-cost, next-generation, optical networking equipment, with special emphasis on using data-mining and analysis techniques.
Ph.D. (1988), Cornell University.
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William P. Graebel, PHD - 2003
William Graebel's career spans nearly 50 years as an educator., researcher and writer. He was a faculty member of the University of Michigan for 35 years. He has published an undergraduate textbook, Engineering Fluid Mechanics, contributed to the analysis of flow stability, to the understanding of non-Newtonian fluids. measured the effectiveness of removal techniques for oil spills, and evaluated technologies for mobile base environmental cooling units. He consulted on matters pertaining to the launch of missiles from submarines and on enhancing complex compounds for use in heat pumps. In partnership with ophthalmologists, he performed measurements of the material properties of human eyes. He was a licensed professional engineer in Michigan and Nevada, was faculty advisor to the University of Michigan ASME student chapter, and is past chair of the Silver State ASME section. He is an associate fellow of AlAA.
Ph.D, (1959) University of Michigan
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Pradeep K. Gupta, PHD - 2003
Dr. Pradeep K. Gupta has been a pioneer in the real time simulation of the dynamics of rolling element bearings and his work has significantly enhanced analysis over conventional statistical techniques. The computer codes that he has developed produces a time history of ball or roller motion as well as cage and race motions. The code ADORE (advanced dynamics of rolling elements) also includes empirical traction phenomena for including the effects of lubrication. His analysis can predict cage instabilities, the effects of starved lubrication, wear and mechanical defects, all of which are primary causes of bearing failure. He wrote the reference book "ADVANCED DYNAMICS OF ROLLING ELEMENTS", the first text to describe a truly dynamic simulation of rolling bearings.
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, PhD, Sept. 1970 ME
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Ichiro Hagiwara, PHD - 2003
After earning his master of science degree in 1972 at Kyoto University, Ichiro Hagiwara was employed at Nissan Motor Co. Ltd. as a researcher for 24 years. His main research interests have been crash analysis, sound and vibration studies, and their related fields. He successfully applied his theoretical achievements to the automotive industry. Since 1996, Hagiwara has been a professor at the Tokyo Institute of Technology. He also serves as a guest professor and consultant at the Harbin Institute of Technology and Shanghai Jiao Ton University. He has more than 200 published articles and he has presented many lectures in the fields of sound and vibration, buckling and crashworthiness, and CAD/CAM/CAE. His current research fields are mainly CAD/CAM/CAE, sound and vibration, as well as new origami structures.
Ph.D. (1990), University of Tokyo.
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Russell F. Henke, PHD - 2003
Russell F. Henke's career spans 35 years, including his recent seven years of business and management consultancy and previous 28 years of multifunctional senior corporate executive experience in building high-technology organizations in mechanical CAD/CAM and electronic design automation; developing and marketing new client-server and Internet applications software products, electronic hardware, and systems, training, and professional services; creating corporate financing, and achieving strong customer loyalty. Henke has been an ASME member since 1966. He has been active at the local levels of ASME ever since. He received a Distinguished Alumnus Award from the University of Cincinnati (1989), and a Professional Leadership Award from the IEEE (2002). He is both a Fellow (2000) and a director of the Society of Manufacturing Engineers for 2002-03.
Ph.D. (1968), University of Cincinnati.
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S. Jack Hu, PHD - 2003
S. Jack Hu has made important contributions to mechanical engineering, especially in manufacturing engineering. He has taught seven different undergraduate and graduate courses, and developed a new graduate course at the University of Michigan. He has served as advisor or co-advisor to 20 Ph.D. graduates and 10 M.S. graduates. He also served as graduate program chair of mechanical engineering and the director of the program in manufacturing at the University of author or co-author of over 90 journal and conference papers and the co-author of a textbook. He is an associate editor for ASME's Journal of Manufacturing Science and Engineering and is the co-chair for the Technical Committee on Quality and Reliability of the ASME Manufacturing Engineering Division.
Ph.D. (1990), University of Michigan.
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Andrew Ying-Huei Hung, PHD - 2003
Ying-Huei Hung is the professor and chairperson in the Department of Power Mechanical Engineering at National Tsing Hua University, Taiwan. He earned his Ph.D. degree from the Carnegie-Mellon University in 1983, his academic career spans more than 25 years in research and university teaching. The research performed by him in the areas of Thermal Control and Management of Electronic Packaging is internationally recognized. He has made a significant contribution to the analysis, testing, design and optimization of Electronic Packaging. Dr. Hung has authored more than 120 research papers in refereed journals and conference proceedings. Currently, He also served as an associate editor of ASME Journal of Electronic Packaging.
Carnegie Mellon University - Doctor of Philosophy - 1983 Mech. Engr
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Mounir B. Ibrahim, PHD - 2003
Main Highlights of Scholarly & Professional Achievements
Over 30 years of Administrative/Academic/Research/ Industrial Experiences.
Chair of ME Department at CSU March 1998-June 2002.
PATENT: "High-Temperature, Non-Catalytic, Infrared Heater", U.S.Patent#6368102.
Professional Engineer of the State of Iowa since 1984.
Research Proposals and Grants (Over Three Million Dollars).
Thesis Supervision (Over 50 Master and Doctoral Students).
Committees (Member/Chair of Several National/Regional/ Local Committees).
Professional Development (Chaired/Co-Chaired Several International/National Conference-Sessions).
Membership in Professional Organizations (Fellow ASME, Associate Fellow AIAA, ASGE & SPE, ASME K-14 Committee, Heat Transfer in Gas Turbines).
Honors and Scholarships (Recipient of Several National/ Regional Awards).
Teaching Responsibilities (Taught Over 20 Undergraduate/ Graduate Courses).
Research Profile and Publications (Over 60 Publications in Prestigious Journals/Conferences Proceedings).
Bradford University - Ph.D. - 1977 - Mechanical Engineering
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Iwona M. Jasiuk, PHD - 2003
Iwona M. Jasiuk has been associated with academia for 16 years, and since 1996 has been a professor of mechanical engineering at the Georgia Institute of Technology. She is known for her research in micromechanics of materials. Her contributions include the studies of interface effects on local fields and effective properties of composite materials, reduced parameter dependence in mechanics of composite materials, scale and boundary condition effects on properties of composite materials, micromechanics-based prediction of couple stress moduli of composite materials, and fracture in heterogeneous materials. These results have been documented in more than 40 refereed journal papers and numerous conference papers. In her current research, she extends the micromechanics concepts to the areas of electronic packaging (interfacial fracture), biomechanics (modeling of bone), and nanotechnology (modeling of nanomaterials
Ph.D. (1986), Northwestern University.
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Hamid Johari, PHD - 2003
Hamid Johari is currently a professor and the asso- ciate department head of mechanical engineering at Worcester Polytechnic Institute. He is known for his contributions in the area of diffusion and mixing in buoyant and unsteady flows, specifically unsteady jets. He holds two patents and is co-inventor of an acoustic method for direct circulation measurements. He has served as the chair of the ASME Worcester Section. Johari received SAE's Ralph R. Teetor Award in 1999 and the Russell M. Searle Award as teacher of the year in mechanical engineering at WPI in 2000.
Ph.D. (1989), University of Washington.
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Roy C. Johnston, Jr., PHD - 2003
Roy C. Johnston, Ph.D., P.E. has worked in industry, government and education during his 40-year career. At Texas Instruments and ARCO he held senior-level technical-ladder positions and specialized in developing low-frequency energy sources for marine petroleum seismic exploration. At the Naval Research Lab he was responsible for a prototype sonar transducer development. He holds 12 patents in this area and was presented the Reginald Fessenden Award in 1998 by the Society of Exploration Geophysicists for an early patent on tuned energy-source arrays. At McNeese State University, as SW Louisiana Industries Endowed Professor and coordinator of frequent seminars for Lake-area personnel, he forges ties between industry and engineering education.
Purdue University Ph.D. 6/63 Mechanical Engineering
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Guy A. Jolly, PE - 2003
Guy A. Jolly's career covers more than four decades of making significant contributions to the piping industry while an employee of a large manufacturer of valves and fittings. His accomplishments include the establishment of a nuclear products group during the early days of the nuclear power industry. He was later promoted to chief engineer, responsible for the design and manufacturing effort for Vogt Valve Co.'s line of valves and fittings. Jolly has worked in a number of national and international organizations involved in the development of codes and standards. He served as president of the Manufacturers Standardization Society of the Valve and Fittings Industry.
B.S.M.E. (1960), University of Kentucky.
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Alexander L. Kalamkarov, PHD - 2003
Alexander L. Kalamkarov is a professor in the Department of Mechanical Engi neering at Dalhousie University in Halifax, Nova Scotia. His academic career spans more than 25 years in research and university teaching. His research in the areas of mechanics of solids, composite materials, and mart structures is internationally recognized. He has made a significant contribution to the analysis, design, and optimization of composite materials and smart structures, manufacturing, testing, and application of smart composites. Kalamkarov has authored two monographs and more than 200 research papers in refereed journals and conference proceedings, and also holds two patents. He is a member of several editorial and advisory boards in the area of composite materials and smart structures.
Ph.D. (1979), Moscow State University; Sc.D. (1990), Academy of Sciences of the USSR.
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George E. Karniadakis, PHD - 2003
George E. Karniadakis received his master's and Ph.D. degrees from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. After lecturing at MIT, he joined the Center for Turbulence Research at Stanford/NASA Ames, where he developed spectral element numerical codes for simulation of complex geometry turbulent flows. He was assistant professor of mechanical and aerospace engineering at Princeton University, while also associate faculty of the program in applied and computational mathematics. He has been with Brown University for the last eight years, during which time he also was a visiting professor at California Institute of Technology and MIT. His research interests are centered on fundamental numerical and theoretical research in turbulence and fluid mechanics, and other aspects of computational mechanics.
Ph.D. (1987), Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
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