STLE Fellows are persons of outstanding personal achievement in the field of tribology or lubrication engineering who have 20 years of active practice in the science and/or engineering professions and have been an STLE member for 10 years. They are nominated by the Fellows Committee and approved by the STLE board of directors. Only 187 individuals currently hold the membership grade of Fellow, which recognizes STLE members who have made a significant impact in the field of tribology and/or lubrication engineering.
Meet the newest members of this distinguished group, who were approved by the STLE Board of Directors:
2024 STLE Fellows
Dr. Noel Brunetiere, Institut Pprime - University of Poitiers (France)
Dr. Azzedine Dadouche, National Research Council Canada
Dr. Mark Devlin, Afton Chemical Corporation
Dr. Ryan Evans, The Timken Company
Dr. Piet Lugt, SKF Engineering & Research Centre B.V.
2023 STLE Fellows
Dr. Hong Gao, Shell Global Solutions (US) Inc.
Dr. Ken Hope, Chevron Phillips Chemical Co.
Dr. Peter Lee, Southwest Research Institute
Dr. Shuangbiao (Jordan) Liu, Northwestern University
Dr. Steve Shaffer, Shaffer Tribology Consulting
2022 STLE Fellows
Dr, William Anderson, Afton Chemical Corporation
Dr. Gareth Fish, The Lubrizol Corporation
Hitesh Trivedi, UES Inc.
2021 STLE Fellows
Dr. David Burris, University of Delaware (USA)
Dr. Daniele Dini, Imperial College London (United Kingdom)
Dr. Mathias Woydt, MATRILUB (Germany)
2020 STLE Fellows
Vasilios Bakolas, Schaeffler Technologies AG & Co. KG,
Seong Kim, The Pennsylvania State University
Ashlie Martini, University of California
Fellows candidates must meet a standard for outstanding personal achievements through significant contributions in management, education, research or technological areas. These individuals are recognized as an outstanding authority, as shown by patents, books, articles published, or papers presented, or because they have been responsible for significant and widely known improvements in the field. Accomplishments must be beyond those typically expected of a scientist or engineer in the field of tribology and/or lubrication engineering.