Leonardo da Vinci Medal

The Leonardo da Vinci Medal is the highest award of the Society for the History of Technology (SHOT), and was first given in 1962.^[1] In general this award is granted annually to scholars who have contributed outstandingly to the history of technology through research, teaching, publication or other activities. The prize consists of a certificate and a medal.

List of recipients[edit]

References[edit]

^ The Leonardo da Vinci Medal – Society for the History of Technology. Accessed 2017-09-08.
^ Robert Post: Bio - Robert Post: Home at epostscripts.net. 2007. Accessed Sept. 7, 2017.
^ The Leonardo da Vinci Medal Archived 2011-07-18 at the Wayback Machine, Society for the History of Technology. Accessed June 25, 2011
^ Making Europe - Johan Schot receives Leonardo da Vinci Medal at makingeurope.eu. 4 November 2015. Accessed 2017-09-07.
^ Ron Kline receives Society for the History of Technology’s Leonardo da Vinci Medal, at ece.cornell.edu. Thursday, July 7, 2016. Accessed 2017-09-07.
^ 2017 Leonardo da Vinci Medal winner, Arnold Pacey, Society for the History of Technology. Accessed September 26, 2018
^ https://www.historyoftechnology.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/DaVinciMedal2018.pdf ^{[bare URL PDF]}
^ https://www.historyoftechnology.org/about-us/awards-prizes-and-grants/the-leonardo-da-vinci-medal/2019-leonardo-da-vinci-medal-winner-francesca-bray/ (Accessed Dec. 2019)

External links[edit]

The Leonardo da Vinci Medal – Society for the History of Technology

[1] The Leonardo da Vinci Medal – Society for the History of Technology. Accessed 2017-09-08.

[2] Robert Post: Bio - Robert Post: Home at epostscripts.net. 2007. Accessed Sept. 7, 2017.

[3] The Leonardo da Vinci Medal Archived 2011-07-18 at the Wayback Machine, Society for the History of Technology. Accessed June 25, 2011

[4] Making Europe - Johan Schot receives Leonardo da Vinci Medal at makingeurope.eu. 4 November 2015. Accessed 2017-09-07.

[5] Ron Kline receives Society for the History of Technology’s Leonardo da Vinci Medal, at ece.cornell.edu. Thursday, July 7, 2016. Accessed 2017-09-07.

[6] 2017 Leonardo da Vinci Medal winner, Arnold Pacey, Society for the History of Technology. Accessed September 26, 2018

[7] ttps://www.historyoftechnology.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/DaVinciMedal2018.pdf ^{[bare URL PDF]}

[8] ttps://www.historyoftechnology.org/about-us/awards-prizes-and-grants/the-leonardo-da-vinci-medal/2019-leonardo-da-vinci-medal-winner-francesca-bray/ (Accessed Dec. 2019)

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v t e Leonardo da Vinci Medal
1962–1982	1962: Robert James Forbes 1963: Abbott Payson Usher 1964: Lynn T. White, Jr. 1965: Maurice Daumas 1966: Cyril Stanley Smith 1967: Melvin Kranzberg 1968: Joseph Needham 1969: Lewis Mumford 1970: Bertrand Gille 1971: A. G. Drachmann 1972: Ladislao Reti 1973: Carl W. Condit 1974: Bern Dibner 1975: Friedrich Klemm 1976: Derek J. de Solla Price 1977: Eugene S. Ferguson 1978: Torsten Althin 1979: John U. Nef 1980: John Bell Rae 1981: Donald S. L. Cardwell 1982 not awarded
1983–1999	1983: Louis C. Hunter 1984: Brooke Hindle 1985: Thomas P. Hughes 1986: Hugh G. J. Aitken 1987: Robert P. Multhauf 1988: Sidney M. Edelstein 1989: R. Angus Buchanan 1990: Edwin T. Layton, Jr. 1991: Carroll W. Pursell 1992: Otto Mayr 1993: W. David Lewis 1994: Merritt Roe Smith 1995: Bruce Sinclair 1996: Nathan Rosenberg 1997: Ruth Schwartz Cowan 1998: Walter G. Vincenti 1999 not awarded
2000-	2000: Silvio A. Bedini 2001: Robert C. Post 2002: Leo Marx 2003: Bart Hacker 2004: David Landes 2005: David E. Nye 2006: Eric H. Robinson 2007: David A. Hounshell 2008: Joel A. Tarr 2009: Susan J. Douglas 2010: Svante Lindqvist 2011: John M. Staudenmaier 2012: Wiebe Bijker 2013: Rosalind Williams 2014: Pamela O. Long 2015: Johan Schot 2016: Ronald R. Kline 2017: Arnold Pacey 2018: Joy Parr 2019: Francesca Bray 2020: Maria Paula Diogo and Arthur P. Molella 2021: Suzanne Moon 2022: Donald MacKenzie