Otto Laporte Award
The Otto Laporte Award (1972–2003) was an annual award by the American Physical Society (APS) to "recognize outstanding contributions to fluid dynamics" and to honour Otto Laporte (1902–1971). It was established as the Otto Laporte Memorial Lectureship by the APS Division of Fluid Dynamics in 1972, and became an APS award in 1985. The Otto Laporte Award was merged into the Fluid Dynamics Prize in 2004, in order to obtain one major prize in fluid dynamics by the APS.
Recipients
- 2003: Norman J. Zabusky
- 2002: Andrea Prosperetti
- 2001: John Kim
- 2000: Hassan Aref
- 1999: Eli Reshotko
- 1998: David G. Crighton
- 1997: Marvin Emanuel Goldstein
- 1996: Donald Coles
- 1995: Katepalli R. Sreenivasan
- 1994: Philip G. Saffman
- 1993: Robert Kraichnan
- 1992: William C. Reynolds
- 1991: Steven A. Orszag
- 1990: Tony Maxworthy
- 1989: Chia-Shun Yih
- 1988: Akiva Yaglom
- 1987: John Trevor Stuart
- 1986: Milton Van Dyke
- 1985: Hans W. Liepmann
- 1984: Sir James Lighthill
- 1983: John W. Miles
- 1982: Peter Wegener
- 1981: H. W. Emmons
- 1980: R. Byron Bird
- 1979: Stanley Corrsin
- 1978: Cecil E. Leith, Jr.
- 1977: Y. C. Fung
- 1976: George F. Carrier
- 1975: Russell J. Donnelly
- 1974: J. M. Burgers
- 1973: Chia C. Lin
- 1972: Richard G. Fowler
gollark: I like the statelessness thing, but not the resource-oriented thing.
gollark: Also also, people cannot actually agree on what it is and what it means you should do half the time.
gollark: Also, people often want to do things like "restart" in their API, which it can't nicely express, and end up contorting it horribly.
gollark: Also, people often want to do things like "restart" which it can't nicely express and end up contorting it horribly.
gollark: REST seems kind of bad to me. It feels kind of layer-violationy using HTTP things to signal application-level statuses, and a lot of the time both ends would have less code just using a RPC-style interface, which has unfortunately fallen out of fashion.
See also
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