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Purpose: This award recognizes individuals or teams whose work has created a demonstrable impact on safety in transportation.  This award was made possible by Arne and Steffi Siegel and honors Arnold W. Siegel, a longtime SAE member and Fellow whose extensive accomplishments in transportation safety and pioneering research include working with the world's first experimental full-scale automotive crash program, designing and constructing early versions of anthropometric dummies, and more than 40 years of collision and injury analysis and consulting for research and forensic purposes. Criteria: Nominees should be those in leadership positions who have made a significant safety impact related to transportation.

Walen   2018 Rick Wallace   2018 Herman Dieter   2017 George Legarreta Federal Aviation Administration 2017 Crystal Reed SPAWAR 2017 Bhanu Sood NASA Goddard Space Flight Center 2017 Jonathan Mayes US Army 2017 Daniel Christensen NAVAIR 2017 Daniel Colica Raytheon 2017 Thad Henry NASA 2017 Tom Haley Vermeer Corporation 2017 Lary Williams (posthumous) John Deere - Retired/Deceased 2017 Paul Baltusis Ford Motor Company 2017 Angelo Patti Ford Motor Company 2017 David Hartfelder General Motors Company 2017 Thomas Lockwood Isuzu Commercial Trucks of America 2017 Harald Eisele General Motors LLC 2017 Steve Moss DTS – Diversified Technical Systems Inc 2016 Steven Beland The Boeing Company 2016 Gary Landry Pratt & Whitney 2016 Chris Pomfret Treble One Aerospace Consulting 2016 Ken Sabo Lockheed Martin Aeronautics 2016 Ken Virgil US Army 2016 Rhonda Walthall UTC Aerospace Systems 2016 Richard Gast Deere & Company 2016 Robert Czajkowski Federal Signal 2016 Eric Swenson Navistar 2015 Steve Merriman The Boeing Company, Seattle, WA USA 2015 Rick Weires Deere & Co., Dubuque, IA USA 2015 Richard Boyer Delphi, Warren, OH USA 2015 Roger Reini Ford Motor Co.

Established in 1928, this award annually recognizes the author(s) of the best paper(s) relating to theory or practice in the design or construction of, or research on, aerospace engines, their parts, components, or accessories at a meeting of the Society or its sections during the calendar year. Manly served as SAE President in 1919 and following his death, many of his associates formed a committee to establish a memorial as a lasting tribute to his work in aeronautic engineering.

Purpose: This award recognizes individuals or teams whose work has created a demonstrable impact on safety in transportation.  This award was made possible by Arne and Steffi Siegel and honors Arnold W. Siegel, a longtime SAE member and Fellow whose extensive accomplishments in transportation safety and pioneering research include working with the world's first experimental full-scale automotive crash program, designing and constructing early versions of anthropometric dummies, and more than 40 years of collision and injury analysis and consulting for research and forensic purposes. Criteria: Nominees should be those in leadership positions who have made a significant safety impact related to transportation.