This annual award is in recognition of an individual whose idea applies measurement concepts of instrumentation technology in a novel way to benefit society. The application must be a working solution to an engineering need or problem. Prize: $1,000, Plaque, up to $1,000 is granted on a need basis for the recipient to attend I2MTC in the year the award is presented, and publication of the idea in the I&M Magazine. Funding: Funded by the IEEE Instrumentation and Measurement Society. Presentation: Awarded annually at the discretion of the I&M Society Awards Committee at the following year’s I2MTC awards ceremony. Basis for Judging: It must be an application that best applies I&M principles in an innovative way and delivers impact for the society membership. Eligibility: All levels of Membership, including Student Members. Must be a member of the IEEE and the Instrumentation and Measurement Society at the time of nomination and presentation. Voting members of the Society Standing Awards Committee are not eligible. Nominees must exhibit actions that reflect positively on and enhance the reputation of the I&M Society. Eligibility and Selection process shall comply with procedures and regulations established in IEEE and Society/Council governing documents, particularly with IEEE Policy 4.4 on Awards Limitations. Previous award winners are not eligible. Nomination Details: Nomination Deadline: August 15 Note Regarding Endorsements: In addition to the Nominator’s Description of Impact and Description of Application Letters, up to three optional support letters may also be submitted. Nomination Form: Nominate for this Award Recipients 2023 Photo: Carlo Trigona For his innovative sensors that incorporate the response of plants to a wide range of environmental factors, becoming low, environmentally friendly, biodegradable instruments. Acceptance Speech × 2022 Photo: Tuan Guo For outstanding contributions to energy storage monitoring using optical fiber sensing technologies. Acceptance Speech × 2021 Photo: Wuqiang Yang For the impact of his work on online monitoring of fluidized beds in the following three aspects: (1) pharmaceuticals, (2) methanol-to-olefin (MTO) conversion, and (3) clean coal combustion. Acceptance Speech × 2020 Photo: Wuliang Yin For Online Monitoring of the Evolution of Steel Microstructure in a Hot Rolling Process. Acceptance Speech × 2019 Photo: Mathias Bonmarin For using lock-in thermal imaging to investigate stimuli-responsive nanoparticles in complex environments. Acceptance Speech × 2018 Photo: Robert X. Gao For In-Situ Process Monitoring of Injection Molding. Acceptance Speech × 2017 Photo: Paolo Castello For Smart Phasor Measurement Unit with variable reporting rate for Smart Grids. Acceptance Speech × 2016 Photo: Antonello Monti For Non-linear frequency domain identification for power systems components. Acceptance Speech × Photo: Andrea Cataldo Acceptance Speech × Photo: Roberto Ferrero For Battery and Fuel Cell Monitoring. Acceptance Speech × Photo: Yong Yan For Pulverized Fuel Flow Metering Systems. Acceptance Speech × Photo: John Donnal For the Non-Contact Power Monitor. Acceptance Speech × Photo: Abhinav Sadu For A Testing Platform for Monitoring Systems for the Power Distribution Grid. Acceptance Speech × Photo: Dario Di Cara Acceptance Speech ×
For his innovative sensors that incorporate the response of plants to a wide range of environmental factors, becoming low, environmentally friendly, biodegradable instruments.
For the impact of his work on online monitoring of fluidized beds in the following three aspects: (1) pharmaceuticals, (2) methanol-to-olefin (MTO) conversion, and (3) clean coal combustion.
For using lock-in thermal imaging to investigate stimuli-responsive nanoparticles in complex environments.