The IEEE Andrew S. Grove Award is a Technical Field Award presented by the IEEE "for outstanding contributions to solid-state devices and technology." The award may be presented to an individual or a team of up to three people. It was established in 1976 as the IEEE Jack A. Morton Award, and was renamed in 1999. The award is named in honor of the lifetime achievements of Andrew S. Grove, including helping to found Intel Corporation.
Recipients of this award receive a bronze medal, certificate, and honorarium.
Recipients Source:
1976 – Robert N. Hall 1977 – Morgan Sparks 1978 – Juri Matisoo 1979 – Martin P. Lepselter 1980 – James F. Gibbons 1981 – Nick Holonyak 1982 – Dov Frohman-Bentchkowsky 1983 – Jun-ichi Nishizawa 1984 – Hans S. Rupprecht and Jerry M. Woodall 1985 _ Robert D. Burnham, William Streifer, and Donald R. Scifres 1986 – Herbert Kroemer 1987 – Dennis D. Buss, Richard A. Chapman, and Michael A. Kinch 1988 – Frank Stern 1989 – Chih-Tang Sah 1990 – Gregory E. Stillman and Charles M. Wolfe 1991 – Tak H. Ning 1992 – Takuo Sugano 1993 – Toshihisa Tsukada 1994 – Robert E. Kerwin, Donald L. Klein, and John C. Sarace 1995 – Yoshio Nishi 1996 – Robert W. Dutton 1997 – Chenming Hu 1998 – Isamu Akasaki and Shuji Nakamura 1999 – Charles H. Henry 2000 – Wolfgang Fichtner 2001 – Al F. Tasch 2002 – Dimitri A. Antoniadis 2003 – Mark Bohr 2004 – Krishna Saraswat 2005 – Tso-Ping Ma 2006 – Chang-Gyu Hwang 2007 – James D. Plummer 2008 – Stefan Lai 2009 – Eric Fossum 2010 – Bijan Davari 2011 – Judy Hoyt and Eugene Fitzgerald 2012 – Jean-Pierre Colinge 2013 – Shinichi Takagi 2014 – Sanjay Banerjee 2015 – Masayoshi Esashi 2016 – Carlos H. Diaz 2017 – Sorin Cristoloveanu 2018 – Gurtej Sandhu 2019 – Digh Hisamoto 2020 – Evelyn L. Hu 2021 – Hideaki Aochi, Ryota Katsumata, and Masaru Kito 2022 – Heike Riel 2023 – H.-S. Philip Wong 2024 – Tsunenobu Kimoto 2025 – Sayeef Salahuddin 2026 – Suman Datta
References
External links IEEE Andrew S. Grove Award page at IEEE