THOMAS J.R. HUGHES MEDAL

2023, Kenneth Jansen, University of Colorado Boulder

For contributions to variational mulitiscale/stabilized FEM, generalized alpha time integration, turbulence modeling/simulation, massively parallel simulation, anisotropic adaptivity, and in situ visualization as applied to aeronautical, cardiovascular, and multi-phase flows.

2021, Qiang Du, Columbia University

For his numerous innovative contributions to computational physics and computational fluid mechanics, and his unwavering service to the scientific computing community.

2019, John Shadid, Sandia National Laboratories

For outstanding and sustained contributions to large-scale parallel multiphysics CFD solution methods, HPC computing algorithms/software and numerical methods for coupled nonlinear PDEs.

2017, Pavel Bochev, Sandia National Laboratories

For fundamental contributions to numerical partial differential equations, especially advances in the development and analysis of new stabilized and compatible finite element methods, and software design for advanced discretizations

2015, Jaime Peraire, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

For pioneering and impactful work in adaptive computational fluid dynamics, multi-fidelity reduced-order models, and optimization of systems governed by nonlinear differential equations

2013, Anthony Patera, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

For seminal contributions in spectral element methods, certified reduced-basis methods, a-posteriori error estimations and scale bridging methods applied to complex fluid flow problems

2011 Roland Glowinski, University of Houston

For outstanding contributions to establish computational mathematics for variational inequalities, extended domain methods, and others that enhanced computational fluid dynamics worldwide

2007, George Em Karniadakis, Brown University

2005, Antony Jameson, Stanford University

For his contributions to computational fluid dynamics and its applications in aircraft design

2003, Mary F. Wheeler, The University of Texas at Austin

For sustained and seminal contributions in the development of innovative theory and computational methods for oil reservoir simulation and for the study of flow in porous medium

2001, David Gartling, Sanda National Laboratories

For his significant contributions in computational heat transfer and fluid dynamics and their impact on the analysis of practical ering problems

1999, Mohamed Hafez, University of California, Davis

1997, Tayfun Tezduyar, Rice University