Masayuki Ieda: Difference between revisions

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== Biography ==
== Biography ==


Masayuki Ieda was born on October 8, 1925 in Tokyo.  He received the Bachelor’s Degree in Electrical Engineering in 1949 and the PhD in Engineering in 1964 from Nagoya University. He became Research Associate of Dept. of Electrical Engineering, School of Engineering, Nagoya University in 1949, later becoming Assistant Professor in 1959, Associate Professor in 1960 and Professor in 1960. From 1986 to 1989 he was Dean of the School of Engineering, Nagoya University and he retired from the university in
[[Image:Masayuki Ieda 2308.jpg|thumb|right]]
1989. He was Professor Emeritus at Nagoya University and Professor at Aichi Institute of Technology since 1989.  
 
Masayuki Ieda was born on October 8, 1925 in Tokyo.  He received the Bachelor’s Degree in Electrical Engineering in 1949 and the PhD in Engineering in 1964 from Nagoya University. He became Research Associate of Dept. of Electrical Engineering, School of Engineering, Nagoya University in 1949, later becoming Assistant Professor in 1959, Associate Professor in 1960 and Professor in 1960. From 1986 to 1989 he was Dean of the School of Engineering, Nagoya University and he retired from the university in 1989. He was Professor Emeritus at Nagoya University and Professor at Aichi Institute of Technology since 1989.  
   
   
The main research achievement of Professor M. Ieda was strong pioneering work in the development of polymeric insulating materials and their application to HV power apparatus and cables. As early as 1950,
The main research achievement of Professor M. Ieda was strong pioneering work in the development of polymeric insulating materials and their application to HV power apparatus and cables. As early as 1950, he realized the potential application of synthetic polymers as new insulating materials to electric power apparatus and cables. He did much outstanding research work to clarify the mechanisms of high-field conduction, breakdown and aging of synthetic polymers and also applied it to HV  power apparatus and cables. For example, he made a large contribution to realize the 275 kV (1989) and 500 kV (2000) long-distance CV cable power transmission line in service in Japan.
he realized the potential application of synthetic polymers as new insulating materials to electric power apparatus and cables. He did much outstanding research work to clarify the mechanisms of high-field conduction, breakdown and aging of synthetic polymers and also applied it to HV  power apparatus and cables. For example, he made a large contribution to realize the 275 kV (1989) and 500 kV (2000) long-distance CV cable power transmission line in service in Japan.


He spent two  years, 1964-1966, as a postdoctoral fellow at Cornel1 University with Professor Peter Debye, who received the Nobel Prize in 1936. After coming back to Japan, he endeavored with Professors Inuishi and Yahagi to found the IEEJ Technical Committee on Electrical Insulating
Early in his career, Dr. Ieda endeavored with Professors Inuishi and Yahagi to found the IEEJ Technical Committee on Electrical Insulating Materials in 1967 and to have the first Symposium of Electrical Insulating Materials in Japan (1968) to provide an opportunity for university and industry researchers to discuss their results and exchange their experience and information in a friendly atmosphere. Many people in the field of  dielectrics and electrical insulation in Japan strongly supported and developed his idea.  He also made a great contribution in arranging a US-Japan Seminar on Electrical Conduction and Breakdown in Dielectrics in 1979 (Florida, US) where many scientists and engineers attended from both the US and Japan. He organized many IEEE sponsored international conferences in Japan, such as the International Workshop on Electrical Charges in Dielectrics in  1978 (Kyoto). He served several times as Guest Editor of the IEEE Transactions on Electrical Insulation. He also made a great contribution to CIGRE and the International Electrotechnical Commission.   
Materials (the Japanese DEIS) in 1967 and to have the first Symposium of Electrical Insulating Materials in Japan (1968) to provide an opportunity for university and industry researchers to discuss their results and
exchange their experience and information in a friendly atmosphere.
Many people in the field of  dielectrics and electrical insulation in Japan strongly supported and developed his idea.  He also made a great contribution in arranging a UsJapan Seminar on Electrical Conduction and Breakdown in Dielectrics in 1979 (Florida, US) where many scientists and engineers attended from both the US and Japan. He organized many IEEE-DEIS sponsored international conferences
in Japan, such as the International Workshop on Electrical Charges in
Dielectrics in  1978 (Kyoto), which now is succeeded by the Intemational
Symposium on Electrets, the ICPADM in 1991 (Tokyo), the International
Symposium on HV Engineering in 1993 (Yokohama), ISEIM in
1995 (Tokyo) and 1998 (Toyohashi).
He served several times as Guest Editor of the IEEE Transactions on Electrical
Insulation. He also made a great contribution to CIGRE and IECHe received the CIGRE Distinguished Member Award in 1995.


He was not only Professor at the Nagoya University and the Aichi
He was not only Professor at the Nagoya University and the Aichi Institute of Technology, but also Visiting Professor of many foreign universities such as ETH (Switzerland), TU  Braunschweig (Germany) and Harbin University of Science and Technology (China). He was Dean of the School of  Engineering, Nagoya University, from 1986 to 1989, President of IEEJ from 1991 to 1992, and Member of the Science Council of Japan from 1985 to 1994. He played an important role in managing and planning the Nagoya University, IEEJ  and the academic and scientific administration in Japan.  
Institute of Technology, but also Visiting Professor of many foreign uni versities
such as ETH (Switzerland), TU  Braunschweig (Germany) and
Harbin University of Science and Technology (China). He was an excellent
professor and always enjoyed discussions with young students and
researchers. They were deeply impressed by his encouragement and
warm personality. They are now working actively all over the world.
4 ACTIVITIES IN VARIOUS
He was Dean of the School of  Engineering, Nagoya University, from
1986 to 1989, President of IEEJ from 1991 to 1992, and Member of the
FIELDS
Science Council of Japan from 1985 to 1994. He played an important
role in managing and planning the Nagoya University, IEEJ  and the
academic and scientific administration in Japan. He received the outstanding
contribution award from the Japan Engineering Education So ciety
in 1998. He also served as Chairman and/or Member of  various
government and local committees.
Masayuki Ieda will be remembered not only as an excellent professor,
but also as a great leader by the scientific and engineering community


  He received many other awards such as the
Dr. Ieda authored more than 400 papers and books and educated many leading scientists in industry and academia. He received many awards and honors for his contributions to the field, including the Electric Power Award of IEE Japan in 1980, the Outstanding Contributions Award of IEE Japan in 1993 and the CIGRE Distinguished Member
Award in 1995.  In 1993, he received the [[IEEE Lamme Medal]], one of the highest IEEE
awards, ”for outstanding contributions in developing electrical insulating technology and new insulating materials for HV electric power apparatus and cables”.


He authored more than 400 papers and books and educated many leading scientists in industry and academia.  He received many awards and honors for his contributions to the field, including the Electric Power Award of IEE Japan in 1980, the Outstanding Contributions
Masayuki Ieda died on March 3, 1999 at the age of 73.
Award of IEE Japan in 1993 and the CIGRE Distinguished Member
Award in 1995.
In 1993, he received the IEEE Lamme Medal, one of the highest IEEE
awards, ”for outstanding contributions in developing electrical insulating
technology and new insulating materials for HV  electric power
apparatus and cables”. The medal was established in 1924 by the will
of Benjamin Garver Lamme, the engineer who designed the first large
hydroelectric ac generators in the USA at Niagara Falls, and the phrase
of ”The engineer views hopefully the hitherto unattainable” is inscribed
on it.


Since 1967, he contributed greatly in founding and developing the
[[Category:Components, circuits, devices & systems|Ieda]] [[Category:Engineering profession|Ieda]] [[Category:IEEE|Ieda]] [[Category:Awards & fellow activities|Ieda]] [[Category:Power, energy & industry applications|Ieda]] [[Category:Power systems|Ieda]]
IEEJ (Institute of Electrical Engineers in Japan), especially the Technical
Committee on Electrical Insulating Materials. He endeavored to bridge science and technology, universities and industries, and also the Japanese and international communities. He educated and encouraged very many young researchers and engineers.
He suddenly passed away
on 3 March 1999 at the age of 73.

Revision as of 13:50, 13 November 2013

Biography

Masayuki Ieda 2308.jpg

Masayuki Ieda was born on October 8, 1925 in Tokyo. He received the Bachelor’s Degree in Electrical Engineering in 1949 and the PhD in Engineering in 1964 from Nagoya University. He became Research Associate of Dept. of Electrical Engineering, School of Engineering, Nagoya University in 1949, later becoming Assistant Professor in 1959, Associate Professor in 1960 and Professor in 1960. From 1986 to 1989 he was Dean of the School of Engineering, Nagoya University and he retired from the university in 1989. He was Professor Emeritus at Nagoya University and Professor at Aichi Institute of Technology since 1989.

The main research achievement of Professor M. Ieda was strong pioneering work in the development of polymeric insulating materials and their application to HV power apparatus and cables. As early as 1950, he realized the potential application of synthetic polymers as new insulating materials to electric power apparatus and cables. He did much outstanding research work to clarify the mechanisms of high-field conduction, breakdown and aging of synthetic polymers and also applied it to HV power apparatus and cables. For example, he made a large contribution to realize the 275 kV (1989) and 500 kV (2000) long-distance CV cable power transmission line in service in Japan.

Early in his career, Dr. Ieda endeavored with Professors Inuishi and Yahagi to found the IEEJ Technical Committee on Electrical Insulating Materials in 1967 and to have the first Symposium of Electrical Insulating Materials in Japan (1968) to provide an opportunity for university and industry researchers to discuss their results and exchange their experience and information in a friendly atmosphere. Many people in the field of dielectrics and electrical insulation in Japan strongly supported and developed his idea. He also made a great contribution in arranging a US-Japan Seminar on Electrical Conduction and Breakdown in Dielectrics in 1979 (Florida, US) where many scientists and engineers attended from both the US and Japan. He organized many IEEE sponsored international conferences in Japan, such as the International Workshop on Electrical Charges in Dielectrics in 1978 (Kyoto). He served several times as Guest Editor of the IEEE Transactions on Electrical Insulation. He also made a great contribution to CIGRE and the International Electrotechnical Commission.

He was not only Professor at the Nagoya University and the Aichi Institute of Technology, but also Visiting Professor of many foreign universities such as ETH (Switzerland), TU Braunschweig (Germany) and Harbin University of Science and Technology (China). He was Dean of the School of Engineering, Nagoya University, from 1986 to 1989, President of IEEJ from 1991 to 1992, and Member of the Science Council of Japan from 1985 to 1994. He played an important role in managing and planning the Nagoya University, IEEJ and the academic and scientific administration in Japan.

Dr. Ieda authored more than 400 papers and books and educated many leading scientists in industry and academia. He received many awards and honors for his contributions to the field, including the Electric Power Award of IEE Japan in 1980, the Outstanding Contributions Award of IEE Japan in 1993 and the CIGRE Distinguished Member Award in 1995. In 1993, he received the IEEE Lamme Medal, one of the highest IEEE awards, ”for outstanding contributions in developing electrical insulating technology and new insulating materials for HV electric power apparatus and cables”.

Masayuki Ieda died on March 3, 1999 at the age of 73.