Lectureship Award (Retired)

Award Description

The Lectureship award is a retired award in the Chemical Engineering Division of the American Society of Engineering Education. It was retired in 2018. Most of the lectures accompanied by publications in Chemical Engineering Education.

This award was formerly sponsored by 3M, Union Carbide, Dow, and Chemstations at various points of its history.

History of the Lectureship Award

The ASEE Chemical Engineering Division Lectureship Award: Thirty-One Years of Recognizing Outstanding Achievement in Fundamental Chemical Engineering Theory or Practice

Former Award Recipients

Year	Awardee	Awardee Institution	Lecture Title/Publication	Part 2	Part 3
2017	Lorenz Biegler	Carnegie Mellon University
2016	Mark Prausnitz	Georgia Institute of Technology
2015	Ignacio E. Grossmann	Carnegie Mellon University
2013	Clayton J. Radke	University of California, Berkeley
2012	John Ekerdt	University of Texas at Austin
2011	Richard Noble	University of Colorado at Boulder
2010	Frank Doyle	University of California, Santa Barbara
2009	Antonios G. Mikos	Rice University
2008	Jennifer S. Curtis	University of Florida
2007	Theodore W. Randolph	University of Colorado at Boulder
2006	Nicholas A. Peppas	University of Texas at Austin
2005	Bruce A. Finlayson	University of Washington
2004	John F. Brady	California Institute of Technology
2003	William B. Krantz	University of Cincinnati	Membrane Science and Technology in the 21st Century
2002	Robert H. Davis	University of Colorado
2001	Timothy J. Anderson	University of Florida
2000	Arvind Varma	University of Notre Dame	Combustion Synthesis of Advanced Materials
1999	L. S. Fan	The Ohio State University	Particle Dynamics in Fluidization and Fluid-Particle Systems: Part 1. Educational Issues	Part 2. Teaching Examples
1998	Edward L. Cussler	University of Minnesota	Do Changes in the Chemical Industry Imply Changes in Curriculum?
1997	Phillip C. Wankat	Purdue University	Synergism Between Research and Teaching In Separations
1996	Thomas F. Edgar	University of Texas, Austin	Process Control: From the Classical to the Postmodern Era
1995	Stanley Middleman	Oregon State University	Modeling Flows in Films, Jets, and Drop
1994	Gintaris V. Reklaitis	Purdue University	Computer-Aided Design and Operation of Batch Processes
1993	Morton M. Denn	University of California	Polymer Flow Instabilities: A Picaresque Tale
1992	William N. Gill	Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute	Interactive Dynamics of Convection and Crystal Growth
1991	Darsh T. Wasan	Illinois Institute of Technology	Interfacial Transport Processes and Rheology: Structure and Dynamics of Thin Liquid Films
1990	Brice Carnahan	University of Michigan	Computing in Engineering Education: From There, To Here, To Where? Part 1. Computing	Part 2. Education and the Future
1989	Larry Duda	Pennsylvania State University	A Random Walk Through Porous Media
1988	Stanley I Sandler	University of Delaware	From Molecular Theory to Thermodynamic Models (Part 1. Pure Fluids)	Part 2. Mixtures
1987	James Christensen	Brighman Young University	Reflections on Teaching Creativity
1986	Robert Brodkey	The Ohio State University	Image Processing and Analysis for Turbulence Research
1985	Dan Luss	University of Houston	Steady-State Multiplicity Features of Chemically Reacting Systems
1984	T.W. Fraser Russell	University of Delaware	Semiconductor Chemical Reactor Engineering and Photovoltaic Unit Operations
1983	Warren E. Stewart	University of Wisconsin, Madison	Simulation and Estimation by Orthogonal Collocation
1982	Lowell B. Koppel	Purdue University	Input Multiplicities in Process Control
1981	Arthur W. Westerberg	Carnegie Mellon University	Design Research – Both Theory and Strategy	Both Theory and Strategy (Part 2)
1980	Klaus D. Timmerhaus	University of Colorado	A Few Fundamental Concepts and Applications of Cryogenic Heat Transfer
1979	Daniel D. Perlmutter	University of Pennsylvania	A New Look at an Old Fossil: Kinetics of Coal Processing
1978	Theodore Vermeulen	University of California, Berkeley	Dynamics of Runaway Systems
1977	Robert C. Reid	Massachusetts Institute of Technology	Superheated Liquids-A Laboratory Curiosity and, Possibly, an Industrial Curse. Part I: Laboratory Studies and Theory	Part II Industrial Vapor Exposions	Part III: Discussions and Conclusions
1976	Abraham E. Dukler	University of Houston	The Role of Waves in Two Phase Flow: Some New Understandings
1975	John M. Prausnitz	University of California, Berekley	Molecular Thermodynamics for Chemical Process Design
1974	Elmer L. Gaden, Jr.	University of Virgina	Biotechnology – an Old Solution to a New Problem
1973	Rutherford Aris	University of Minnesota	The Theory of Diffusion and Reaction A Chemical Engineering Symphony
1972	Dale F. Rudd	University of Wisconsin, Madison	Process Synthesis
1971	William R. Schowalter	Princeton University	The Art and Science of Rheology
1970	Joe M. Smith	University of California, Davis	Photochemical Processing – Photo decomposition of Pollutants in Water
1969	Corneluis J. Pings	California Institute of Technology	Some Current Studies in Liquid State Physics, Part 1	Part 2
1968	L. Edward Scriven	University of Minnesota	Flow and Transfer at Fluid Interfaces, Part I	Part II	Part III
1967	Andreas Acrivos	Stanford University	The Method of Matched Asymptotic Expansions
1966	Octave Levenspiel	Illinois Institute of Technology	Changing Attitudes to Reactor Design
1965	Leon Lapidus	Princeton University	Aspects of Modern Control Theory and Application
1964	Charles R. Wilke	University of California, Berkeley	Mass Transfer in Turbulent Flow
1963	Arthur B. Metzner	University of Delaware	Non-Newtonian Fluids