search

UMD    AML





The International Conference on Computational and Experimental Engineering and Sciences (ICCES) honored Aerospace Engineering Professor Sung Lee and Mechanical Engineering Professor Emeritus James W. Dally with Lifetime Achievement Medals during their 2015 conference held in Reno, Nev.

The ICCES Lifetime Achievement Medal is awarded to individuals for sustained and significant contributions in the form of research, teaching and service to the community, in any area relevant to the ICCES series of conferences. The sum total of contributions over a career spanning many years is taken in to account. The award is the scientific accolade expressed on behalf of the ICCES community for a recipient’s seminal role in the development of subject matter relevant to ICCES.

Professor Sung LeeLee, a former student of Professor Theodore Pian at MIT, has made important contributions to computational analyses of shell structures for aerospace and naval applications. ICCES recognized Lee for his highly influential and creative contributions to computational structural mechanics.

Lee received his B.S. from Seoul National University in aeronautical engineering, and his M.S. and Ph.D. degrees from MIT in aeronautical and astro engineering. His research interests include the areas of structural mechanics, finite element analysis and composite structures, and he is an American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA) Associate Fellow.

Professor James DallyDally is an extraordinarily distinguished teacher, scholar, and researcher. He is a pioneer in many experimental methods, especially in solid mechanics. In 1984, he was elected to the National Academy of Engineering for his significant contributions to dynamic photoelasticity, stress wave propagation, and fracture mechanics. ICCES honored Dally in recognition of his influential contributions to experimental science and mechanics of solids.

Dally remained active with the university and engineering community after his retirement in 1997, and he continued to be involved with the Keystone Program teaching introductory engineering courses. In 2012, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) awarded him the Daniel C. Drucker Medal his contributions to research in fracture mechanics, academic leadership, and teaching materials.

ICCES is an organization of highly reputed international researchers, from academia, industry, and governments across the world, in the general disciplines of computational and experimental engineering and sciences.



Related Articles:
Dally Publishes Second Edition of "Experimental Solid Mechanics"
Professor Emeritus James Dally to Receive Daniel C. Drucker Medal

August 14, 2015


«Previous Story  

 

 

Current Headlines

Maryland Engineering: Top 10 Among Public Graduate Programs, 7 Years Running

Tuna-Inspired Mechanical Fin Could Boost Underwater Drone Power

Azarm Chairs ASME TCPC, Receives Dedicated Service Award

How One Alumna Engineers Better Housing for Baltimore

How an Engineer Became an Affordable Housing Leader

A Maryland Education for a Global Engineering Career

CEEE Interns Present Analysis of Energy-Saving Opportunities at Two High Schools

PHARENHEITS Program Could Yield Cooler Chip Stacks

Maryland Applied Graduate Engineering Launches Cutting-Edge AI Graduate Program for Fall 2025

The Clark School Celebrates the Legacy and Impact of Black Engineers

 
 
Back to top  
AML Home Clark School Home UMD Home ENME Home