Lew Allen Award

Lew Allen Award for Excellence is a medal of the Jet Propulsion Laboratory. Established in 1986 as the Director’s Research Achievement Award; it was then renamed in honor of JPL's Director Lew Allen when he retired in 1990.[1][2] This award recognises significant accomplishments or leadership early in an individual's professional career at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory.[2]

Lew Allen Award

Lew Allen Award for Excellence Recipients
  • 1990
    • Robert W. Fathauer and True-Lon Lin
    • Randall R. Friedl
    • Brian D. Hunt
    • William R. McGrath
  • 1991
  • 1992
  • 1993
  • 1994
  • 1995
    • Steve A. Chien
    • George A. Hajj
    • Michael E. Hoenk
    • Gloria L. Manney
  • 1996
    • Yi Chao
    • Alexander S. Konopliv
    • W. Thomas Pike
  • 1997
    • Shouleh Nikzad
    • Bedabrata Pain
    • Paul Stolorz
  • 1998
  • 1999
    • James Bock
    • Son van Nghiem
    • Adrian Stoica
  • 2000
  • 2001
  • 2002
    • Serge Dubovitsky
    • Andrew Edie Johnson
    • Dmitry Strekalov
  • 2003
    • Jennifer Dooley
    • Christophe Dumas
    • Eui-Hyeok Yang
  • 2004
    • Andrey Matsko
    • Alina Moussessian
    • Charles Norton
    • Michael Seiffert
  • 2005
    • Daniel Stern (aka Stevens)
    • Linda del Castillo
    • Lorene Samoska
  • 2006
  • 2007
    • Jason Rhodes
    • Paul Johnson
  • 2008
  • 2009
    • Charles Matt Bradford
    • Cory Hill
    • Jeffrey Norris
    • Josh Willis
  • 2010
    • Shannon Brown
    • Julie Castillo-Rogez
    • Amy Mainzer
    • Nathan Strange
  • 2011
  • 2012
    • Marina Brozović
    • Ian Clark
    • Baris Erkmen
    • Christian Frankenberg
  • 2013
  • 2014
    • Rodney Anderson
    • Michelle Gierach
    • Robert Hodyss
    • Aaron Parness, for development of new climbing robots and robotic grippers with widespread application to space and terrestrial exploration
  • 2015
    • Darmindra Arumugam, for inventing and developing Active and Passive Magneto-Quasi-Static Positioning for long-range near-field positioning for non-line of sight environments
    • Sabah Bux, for leadership in the development of novel high performance high temperature nanocomposite bulk thermoelectric materials using advanced synthetic methods
    • Damon Landau, for innovation in mission architecting and mission design, and for leadership and creativity in the development of advanced mission concepts
    • Jason Williams, for innovative research in ultra-cold atoms, atom interferometry, and fundamental physics
  • 2016
    • Mathieu Choukroun, for pioneering studies of the physical properties of cryogenic materials and contributions to MIRO and the US Rosetta mission
    • Andrew Klesh, for technical leadership of deep space smallsats and under-ice robotic rover technologies in support of terrestrial and outer planets exploration
    • Boon Lim, for leadership and technological innovation in the emerging field of microwave remote sensing science on nanosatellites
    • David Wiese, for exceptional leadership and research roles in GRACE data processing and Earth gravity science
  • 2017
    • Piyush Agram, for major contributions to InSAR-based geodetic imaging and geophysical time series analysis
    • Nacer Chahat, for demonstrated unique talent as a leader in rapid spacecraft antenna development and telecom systems engineering for CubeSats
    • Arezou Khoshakhlagh, for technical innovation in developing the novel Gallium-free antimonides superlattice epitaxial material system for advanced mid-wavelength and long-wavelength infrared detectors
    • Sylvain Piqueux, for leadership in the study of surface thermal properties of terrestrial worlds, and support of JPL missions to these bodies
  • 2018
    • Laura Barge, for pioneering research on the application of electrochemistry to studies of the origin and emergence of life.
    • Alex Gardner, for establishing a new unified system architecture to process Cryosphere data, leading to new scientific discoveries related to the evolution of polar ice caps.
    • Cecile Jung-Kubiak, for demonstrated excellence in the development of innovative silicon micromachining techniques that have enabled novel electromagnetic, mechanical, and propulsion devices.
    • Jose Siles, for the development of high-power ultra-compact room-temperature multi-pixel terahertz sources and receivers for balloon-borne and space instruments.
  • 2019
    • Davide Farnocchia, for exceptional leadership and research roles in orbit reconstruction and prediction of asteroids and comets.
    • Marco Lavalle, for sustained leadership in creating and advancing new Earth-science applications of Interferometric Synthetic Aperture Radar.
    • Joseph Masiero, for his work in establishing the physical properties of near-Earth asteroids and the threats they pose to Earth.
    • Maria Fernanda Mora, for excellence in the development and validation of chemical analysis methodology and electrophoresis instruments for future life detection missions.
  • 2020
    • Brian Bue, For exceptional contributions to machine-learning for remote sensing systems.
    • Morgan Cable, For exceptional contributions to our understanding of chemistry on Titan’s surface.
    • Benjamin Hamlington, For exceptional contributions to understanding sea level change.
    • Sidharth Misra, For exceptional contributions to digital microwave radiometry.
  • 2021
    • Ali-akbar Agha-mohammadi (Ali Agha), For exceptional leadership and technological innovation in the emerging field of AI in support of autonomous exploration of extreme terrains.
    • Emmanuel Decrossas, For outstanding leadership and technological innovation advancing the field of low frequency antenna simulation and measurements.
    • Jonathan Hobbs, For outstanding accomplishments in research and development of uncertainty quantification approaches for atmospheric retrievals.
    • Laura Kerber, For exceptional scientific leadership and research on the geology and geophysics of the terrestrial planets and of the Moon.

See also

References
  1. Kevin R. Grazier; Stephen Cass (2 August 2017). Hollyweird Science: The Next Generation: From Spaceships to Microchips. Springer. p. 236. ISBN 978-3-319-54215-7. Retrieved 23 October 2018.
  2. National Academy of Engineering (10 October 2011). Memorial Tributes. Vol. 15. National Academies Press. p. 18. ISBN 978-0-309-21309-7. Retrieved 23 October 2018.
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