Thomas W. Eadie Medal

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 C$3,000 of cash.[1] The award appears to have been discontinued.

Recipients

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 E. 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
gollark: Doesn't desalination run on something something reverse osmosis and not boiling nowadays?
gollark: Inevitably!
gollark: That probably doesn't push it up to the efficiency of just shining light on them directly, but it maybe makes it less bad.
gollark: I read somewhere that plants work more efficiently if you can tightly control the frequency of light you feed to them, and the duty cycle and stuff.
gollark: Just make your solar panels 200% efficient, silly.

See also

References
  1. "Thomas W. Eadie Medal". The Royal Society of Canada. Retrieved September 25, 2011.
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