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The Francis Bacon Medal Award is given in honor of Francis Thomas Bacon, the British engineer who developed the first practical hydrogen-oxygen fuel cells, which convert air and fuel directly into electricity through electrochemical processes. A graduate of Eton College and of Trinity College, Cambridge (B.A., 1925; M.A., 1946), Bacon became intrigued with fuel cells while working for the electrical company C.A. Parsons & Co. Ltd. in Newcastle-on-Tyne (1925-40). The Francis Bacon Medal recipient must have demonstrated fundamental and applied scientific and engineering contributions to the field of fuel cell science and technology as evidenced by academic and/or industrial publications, patents, documented technology improvements and/or successful commercial products. He/she also must have contributed to the technical community via education and outreach and provided leadership in national and international technical societies, conferred fellowships, service to educational institutions (primary and higher learning), formal or informal teaching, and/or success in technology or knowledge transfer. The recipient must have achieved international recognition through the development of technical and educational collaborations between institutions of learning, research laboratories and industry.
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