Under the charter of the National Academy of Sciences, the National Academy of Engineering was formed as a parallel organization of outstanding engineers. Members are elected on the basis of significant contributions to engineering theory and practice and to the literature of engineering or on the basis of demonstrated unusual accomplishments in the pioneering of new and developing fields of technology. The National Academies share a responsibility to advise the federal government on matters of science and technology. The expertise and credibility that the National Academy of Engineering brings to that task stem directly from the abilities, interests, and achievements of our members and foreign associates, our colleagues and friends, whose special gifts we remember in this book.
Table of Contents
Front Matter
Frederic W. Albaugh
Harvey O. Banks
Melvin L. Baron
Milo C. Bell
J. Lewis Blackburn
J. Keith Brimacombe
Gordon S. Brown
John D. Caplan
Wallace L. Chadwick
Julian D. Cole
Alfred R. Cooper, Jr.
Georges A. Deschamps
J. Presper Eckert
Howard W. Emmons
Eugene G. Fubini
Donald F. Galloway
H. Joseph Gerber
Edward L. Ginzton
Andre Y. Giraud
John V. N. Granger
John E. Gray
Richard W. Hamming
N. Bruce Hannay
Clair A. Hill
Nicholas J. Hoff
Hoyt C. Hottel
George R. Irwin
Burgess H. Jennings
Robert A. Laudise
Hans List
Harvard Lomax
Albert G. Mumma
Ryoichi Nakagawa
Kenneth D. Nicholas
Franklin F. Offner
John R. Philip
Otto H. Schmitt
Judith A. Schwan
Joseph F. Shea
Robert S. Silver
Werner Stumm
Victor G. Szebehely
Hans J. P. von Ohain
Elmer P. Wheaton
Eugene C. Whitney
Frank Whittle
F. Karl Willenbrock
Chia-Shun Yih
Charles A. Zraket
Appendix
Acknowledgments for the Photographs
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