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2007
Harrel V. Noble Electron Devices Award
In 2007 there were 2 Noble awards presented,
One to Dr Guru Subranmanyam and one to
Dr. Charles Cerny.
2005
Harrel V. Noble Electron Devices Award
Dr. Robert Ewing of the Air Force Research Laboratory WPAFB

Nominated by Dr. Ray Siferd
2004
Harrel V. Noble Electron Devices Award
Dr. Raymond E. Siferd, PHD Professor Emeritus,
Dept of Electrical Engineering Wright State University

Dr. Raymond E. Siferd, Dr. Kuldip Rattan, And Dr. Paul Kladitus
Nominated by Dr. Kuldip Rattan, WSU
He received his B.S. from the Ohio State University and
his M.S. degree from the University of New Mexico, and his Ph.D. from
the Air Force Institute of Technology, all in Electrical Engineering.
He joined the WSU faculty in 1981 and served as Chair of the Depatment
of Electrical Engineering from 1992 to 1999. He is now Professor Emeritus
in the department of Electrical Engineering at Wright State University
and continues to be active in researech and teaching selected graduate
classes. His current research interests are mixed signal integrated
circuit design with applications to signal processing, communications,
and avionics. he is the author or co-author of over 60 technical articals
and has supervised 55 theses.
2003 Harrel V. Noble Electron Devices Award

Dr. Paul F. McManamon
Air Force Research Laboratory, WPAFB
Nominated by Ms Trina L. Bornejko, AFRL
2001 Winner

Dan Schweickart
Daniel L. Schweickart, Ph D.
AFRL/PRPG Nominated by Patrick J. Wheeler, Utility Systems Engineering
Daniel L. Schweickart received the B.E.E. from the University of
Dayton in 1973 and subsequently was the recipient of an Ohio electric
Utilities Institute Fellowship, leading to the M.S.E.E. degree from
the Ohio State University in 1974. In 1993, he completed the Ph.D.
degree in the Electrical Engineering Department of the University
of Texas at Arlington.
He is currently a research engineer in the Air Force Research Laboratory,
Wright Patterson Air Force Base. In 1974 and 1975, he was a Research
Engineer in the High Voltage Laboratory of the Ohio Brass Company's
Research Center in Wadsworth, OH. In 1976, he was an Electrical Engineer
at Monsanto's Mound Laboratory (under DOE). From 1977 to 1980, he
served as an Electrical Engineer for a consulting and facilities design
engineering firm, Bosch and LaTour.
Since 1980, he has been an Electrical Engineer for the Power Division
of the Propulsion Directorate of the Air Force Research laboratory.
Dr. Schweickart performed research investigations on the electron
and ion transport of gas mixtures and characterized the net ionization
coefficient. Basic data such as this typically used by physical chemists
to perform calculations for the electron-molecule interaction cross
sections, which are relevant to rate studies for the plasma processing
and plasma etching industries.
As a team member of the High Power Lab, Dr. Schweickart performed
a variety of tasks related to high voltage systems design, corona
evaluation, insulation investigations and assessment of gaseous dielectrics.
This included the evaluation of prototype solid-state powered flight
controls systems in simulated high altitude environment, development
of high voltage test specifications to ensure high altitude performance
of navigation and targeting systems, and collaboration with NIST on
partial discharge research and corona degradation of insulating materials.
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