Loading AI tools
The Thomas W. Eadie Medal is an award of the Royal Society of Canada "for contributions in engineering and applied science". It is named in honour of Thomas Wardrope Eadie and is awarded annually. The award consists of a bronze medal and Can$3,000 of cash.[1] The award appears to have been discontinued.
The following people received the Thomas W. Eadie Medal:[1]
- 2009 - Ke Wu
- 2008 - M. Jamal Deen
- 2007 - Hussein T. Mouftah
- 2006 - Alberto Leon-Garcia
- 2005 - Norman C. Beaulieu, FRSC
- 2004 - Vijay K. Bhargava, FRSC
- 2003 - Morrel P. Bachynski, FRSC
- 2001 - Gregor v. Bochmann, FRSC
- 2000 - Brian Evans Conway, FRSC
- 1999 - Nicolas D. Georganas, FRSC
- 1997 - F. Stuart Foster, FRSC
- 1996 - Christian Roy
- 1995 - Edward M. Donaldson, FRSC
- 1994 - Raymond Bartnikas, MSRC
- 1993 - Garry L. Rempel, FRSC
- 1991 - Ernest A. McCulloch, FRSC & James E. Till, FRSC
- 1990 - F. Peter Ottensmeyer
- 1989 - Ashok K. Vijh, FRSC
- 1988 - Arthur A. Axelrad, FRSC
- 1987 - Alexander McLean
- 1986 - William H. Gauvin, FRSC
- 1985 - Elvie L. Smith
- 1984 - Garry Martin Lindberg & Karl-Heinrich Doetsch, and John D. MacNaughton & Terrence H. Ussher
- 1983 - Colin K. Campbell
- 1982 - Bernhard Cinader, FRSC
- 1981 - W. Howard Rapson, FRSC
- 1980 - Bernard Etkin, FRSC
- 1979 - Armand Frappier, MSRC
- 1978 - A. Jacques Beaulieu
- 1977 - Alec Sehon, FRSC
- 1976 - John W. Hilborn
- 1975 - Marshall Kulka, FRSC
Wikiwand in your browser!
Seamless Wikipedia browsing. On steroids.
Every time you click a link to Wikipedia, Wiktionary or Wikiquote in your browser's search results, it will show the modern Wikiwand interface.
Wikiwand extension is a five stars, simple, with minimum permission required to keep your browsing private, safe and transparent.
