Wright Brothers Medal
Awarded forContributions to aerospace engineering
Country United States
Presented bySAE
First awarded1927
Websitehttps://www.sae.org/participate/awards/wright-brothers-medal

The Wright Brothers Medal was conceived of in 1924 by the Dayton Section of the Society of Automotive Engineers, and the SAE established it in 1927 to recognize individuals who have made notable contributions in the engineering, design, development, or operation of air and space vehicles. The award is based on contributed research papers.[1][2][3]

The award honors Wilbur and Orville Wright as the first successful builders of heavier-than-air craft, and includes an image of the Wright Flyer, the plane which they flew in 1903 at Kitty Hawk, North Carolina.

Awardees and research topics: 1928-1975

Awardees

Source: SAE International

See also

References

  1. ^ a b United States. Navy Dept. Bureau of Aeronautics (1954). Significant American and international awards in aviation. Washington. pp. 91–92.
  2. ^ Wasserman, P. (1975). Awards, Honors, and Prizes. Vol. 1. Gale Company. p. 363. ISBN 9780810303768.
  3. ^ National Academy of Sciences (1934). Bulletin of the National Research Council. p. 116.
  4. ^ "Announcements". Aviation Engineering. 2: 63. 1929.
  5. ^ "Some Fundamental Economics of Aircraft Operation". Transactions of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. 52: 175. 1931.
  6. ^ United States Congress. Senate Committee on Naval Affairs (1936). Hearings. p. 257.
  7. ^ Daniel Guggenheim Medal Board of Award (1952). Pioneering in aeronautics: Recipients of the Daniel Guggenheim Medal, 1929-1952. p. 103.
  8. ^ Kholos, L. (2005). Courage and innovation: the story of LORD Corporation, 1924 to 2002. Albrecht & Associates. p. 51. ISBN 9780977175802.
  9. ^ "Dr. Warner, ICAO Council Pres., to Get Wright Trophy". National Aeronautics. 31–35: 65. 1952.
  10. ^ Daniel Guggenheim Medal Board of Award (1952). Pioneering in aeronautics: Recipients of the Daniel Guggenheim Medal, 1929-1952. p. 126.
  11. ^ "Jacobs' Paper Discussion Develops Additional Points Worth Studying". SAE Transactions. 29: 226. 1934.
  12. ^ "1937 Winner: Eastman Jacobs Gets Sylvanus Albert Reed Award". American Aviation. 1: 80. 1937.
  13. ^ "Announcements". Technology Review. 38: i. 1935.
  14. ^ "William Littlewood, Honorary Fellow". The Aeronautical Journal. 72: 66. 1968.
  15. ^ Manufacturers Aircraft Association (1937). The Aerospace year book. American Aviation Publications. p. 410.
  16. ^ "Scientific Notes and News". Science. 86 (2232): 324. 1937. Bibcode:1937Sci....86..324.. doi:10.1126/science.86.2232.324.
  17. ^ "Scientific Notes and News". Science. 87 (2260): 362. 1938. doi:10.1126/science.87.2260.362-a.
  18. ^ "Reid Presents Wright Brothers Medal to Browne". SAE Journal. 45: 14. 1940.
  19. ^ "Announcements". National Aeronautics. 19: 21. 1941.
  20. ^ "Announcements". Review of Scientific Instruments. 13: 244. 1942.
  21. ^ "Scientific Notes and News". Science. 95 (2464): 297. 1942. doi:10.1126/science.95.2464.297-a.
  22. ^ "Wright Award to Strang". SAE Journal. 17: 92. 1943.
  23. ^ Wood, Robert Hudson (1944). "Announcements". Aviation News. 1: 77.
  24. ^ "SAE Award Wright Brothers Medal to Campbell at Dinner". Aero Digest. 49: 205. 1945.
  25. ^ "Scientific Notes and News". Science. 101 (2625): 403. 1945. doi:10.1126/science.101.2625.402-b.
  26. ^ Mack, P.E. (1998). From engineering science to big science. NASA. p. 54. ISBN 9780160496400.
  27. ^ Wood, Robert Hudson (1947). "Medal to Judd". Aviation News. 7: 11.
  28. ^ "Judd Wins SAE Award". American Aviation. 10: 31. 1946.
  29. ^ "Gibbons Wins Wright Medal". The Bee Hive. 48: 31. 1948.
  30. ^ "Award Winner". American Aviation. 12: 33. 1949.
  31. ^ "Wright Brothers Medalists". Aeronautical Engineering Review. 9: 87. 1950.
  32. ^ "Technical News Digest". American Aviation. 13: 30. 1950.
  33. ^ Society, Royal Aeronautical (1951). "Wright Brothers Medal". Journal of the Royal Aeronautical Society. 55: 4.
  34. ^ "Announcements". Materials Engineering. 35: 206. 1952.
  35. ^ "W. J. Kunz of Bendix Wins SAE's Wright Brothers Medal". American Helicopter. 25–32: 4. 1951.
  36. ^ "Announcements". The Aeronautical Journal. 59: 287. 1955.
  37. ^ "'54 Wright Brothers Medal". American Helicopter. 33–40: 89. 1953.
  38. ^ "Inventor Award". The Aeroplane. 90: 206. 1956.
  39. ^ "Announcement". American Aviation. 19: 175. 1956.
  40. ^ "Award of Wright Brothers Medal". Automotive Industries. 121: 241. 1959.
  41. ^ "Announcements". Western Aerospace. 40: 28. 1960.
  42. ^ "Announcements". Aeroplane and Commercial Aviation News. 101: 447. 1961.
  43. ^ McDannald, A.H. (1963). Yearbook of the Encyclopedia Americana. Americana corporation. p. 548.
  44. ^ "Coauthors Glassco, Bockrath, Valluri Will Share Wright Brothers Award". SAE Journal. 72: 109. 1964.
  45. ^ Astronautics and Aeronautics, 1965 (NASA SP). NASA. 1966. p. 463.
  46. ^ NASA (1967). Aeronautics and astronautics, 1966: an American chronology of science and technology in the exploration of space. p. 296.
  47. ^ "Wolkovitch receives 1966 Wright Brothers Medal at LA Aeronautic Meeting". SAE Journal. 75: 92. 1967.
  48. ^ "Wright Brothers Medal". SAE Transactions. 79: 59. 1971.
  49. ^ "Wright Brothers Medal". SAE Transactions. 83: 20. 1975.
  50. ^ "Wright Brothers Medal". SAE Transactions. 90: 36. 1982.