Medalha Frank P. Brown

A Medalha Frank P. Brown (em inglês: Frank P. Brown Medal) foi concedida pelo Instituto Franklin por excelência em ciências, engenharia e estruturas.[1] Foi estabelecida em 1938 por testamento de Franklin Pierce Brown, um membro da Master Plumbers Association.[2]

A medalha foi concebida pelo escultor Walker Hancock.[3]

Recipientes

  • 1941 – Willis Carrier Engenharia
  • 1942 – Duff Abrams Engenharia
  • 1943 – Albert Kahn Engenharia
  • 1944 – Harvey Clayton Rentschler Engenharia
  • 1945 – Gilmore David Clarke Engenharia
  • 1946 – Karl von Terzaghi Geologia
  • 1947 – Karl P. Billner Engenharia
  • 1950 – Gustave Magnel Engenharia
  • 1950 – Eugène Freyssinet Engenharia
  • 1951 – Samuel Arnold Greeley Engenharia Civil
  • 1952 – Fred Severud Engenharia
  • 1953 – Frank Lloyd Wright Engenharia
  • 1954 – Edmund Germer Engenharia
  • 1954 – Hans J. Spanner Engenharia
  • 1954 – Humboldt W. Leverenz Engenharia[4]
  • 1955 – Charles S. Leopold Engenharia[5]
  • 1956 – Robert Gilmour LeTourneau Engenharia
  • 1957 - Pier Luigi Nervi Engenharia
  • 1958 - Charles Milton Spofford Engenharia (author of The Theory of Structures 1915)
  • 1959 - Hardy Cross Engenharia
  • 1960 - Buckminster Fuller Engenharia
  • 1961 - Le Corbusier Engenharia
  • 1962 - Edmund Bacon
  • 1964 - Louis Kahn Engenharia
  • 1965 - William Levitt Engenharia
  • 1966 - Bolt, Beranek and Newman, Inc. Engenharia
  • 1967 - Carl Koch Engenharia
  • 1968 - Philip Newell Youtz Engenharia[6]
  • 1970 - Trevor Wadley Engenharia
  • 1971 - Henry Lee Willet Engenharia
  • 1974 - Hans Liebherr Engenharia
  • 1975 - General Services Administration Engenharia
  • 1976 - E. Dale Waters Engenharia[7]
  • 1978 - Henry Degenkolb Engenharia
  • 1982 - Vincent G. Kling Engenharia
  • 1982 - Lynn S. Beedle Engenharia
  • 1987 - Paul Weidlinger Engenharia
  • 1988 - Ben C. Gerwick, Jr. Engenharia[8]
  • 1988 - Marvin A. Mass Engenharia[9]

Referências

  1. Willis Haviland Carrier 1941 Engineering Brown
  2. Journal of the Boston Society of Civil Engineers, Volumes 45-47 Boston Society of Civil Engineers
  3. MedalArtists.com
  4. Oral-History:Humboldt W. Leverenz "He received the Franklin Institute Brown Medal in 1954 for his contributions to the development of the fluorescent lamp. Head of RCA Laboratories, developed a Periodic Chart of the Elements
  5. Air-conditioning America: Engineers and the Controlled Environment, 1900-1960 Gail Cooper; JHU Press, 2002 ;227 pages; page 171 and notes,
  6. Youtz, Philip Newell, 1895-1972 Architect, curator, inventor and educator
  7. Development of heat pipes for foundations in Arctic regions
  8. Introduction of Ben C. Gerwick Jr., Recipient of the 2001 Ralph B. Peck Award American Society of Civil Engineers
  9. Eye on People Jewish Post, "He received the prestigious Franklin Pierce Brown Medal for scientific achievement in 1989"