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Ahmed Cemal Eringen

Mechanical Engineering

Ahmet Cemal Eringen, listed here as Ahmed Cemal Eringen, was a Turkish engineering scientist who lived from 1921 to 2009 and spent his later career at American universities. Born in Kayseri, he graduated from Istanbul Technical University in 1943, worked for the Turkish Aircraft Company and trained at the Glenn L. Martin Company, then took his doctorate in applied mechanics at the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn in 1948 under Nicholas J. Hoff. He taught at the Illinois Institute of Technology and at Purdue University before joining Princeton University in 1966 as professor of aerospace and mechanical engineering; he later held a professorship in continuum mechanics there and retired in 1991 as dean of the School of Engineering and Applied Science. His work dealt with continuum mechanics, the electrodynamics of continua and material theories, and he wrote books such as Mechanics of Continua and Nonlocal Continuum Field Theories. He founded the Society of Engineering Science and served as its president from 1963 to 1973, and its A. C. Eringen Medal is named in his honor. The University of Glasgow gave him an honorary doctorate in 1981.

Facts
Birth Year
1921 1
Death Year
2009 1
Connections

In Field

Source Ahmed Cemal Eringen (Wikipedia)
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Nationality

Also in Geography Atlas: the nationality of this subject.

Source Ahmed Cemal Eringen (Wikipedia)Lead [nationality]
Quote, Lead [nationality]
was a Turkish engineering scientist
Sources
1. Ahmed Cemal Eringen (Wikipedia)
  • Lead
    Ahmet Cemal Eringen (February 15, 1921, December 7, 2009) was a Turkish engineering scientist.
  • Lead [nationality]
    was a Turkish engineering scientist
  • In Field: Mechanical Engineering, Academic life
    He was appointed as professor of aerospace and mechanical engineering at Princeton University in 1966.
  • In Group: Mechanics and Machine Theory Scholars, Lead paragraph
    He continued his studies at the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn in New York City where he received his doctorate in applied mechanics in 1948 under the supervision of Nicholas J.
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