Background
Stell, George Roger was born on January 2, 1933 in Glen Cove, New York, United States.
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George Roger Stell
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George Roger Stell, American engineering educator. Achievements include research in statistical mechanics, mathematics, generating functionals and non-linear integral equations, theory of critical phenomena and thermodynamics, dielectric, structural and transport properties of fluids, percolation and composite-media theory. Fellow American Physicists Society; member American Mathematics Society, Royal Norwegian Science Society and Letters.
Education
Bachelor of Science, Antioch College, 1955. Doctor of Philosophy in Mathematics, New York University, 1961.
Career
Instructor physics University Illinois, Chicago, 1955-1956. Associate research scientist Institute of Mathematics Science, New York University, 1961-1964, Belfer Graduate School of Science, Yeshiva University, 1964-1965. From assistant to associate professor physics Polytech Institute, Brooklyn, 1965-1968.
From associate to professor Mechanics State University of New York, Stony Brook, 1968-1977, professor mechanical engineering, 1977-1985, professor chemical engineering, 1979-1985, leading professor chemical & mechanical engineering, since 1985. Consultant Lawrence Radiation Laboratory, University California, 1963-1966. Visiting professor Lab Theoretical & High Energy Physics, National Center for Science Research, France, 1967-1968.
Achievements
Membership
Fellow American Physicists Society. Member American Mathematics Society, Royal Norwegian Science Society and Letters.
Connections
Married Ann Thurlow; 1 child, Susan.
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Born
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Nationality
American
Education
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1955
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1961
Career
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1955 - 1956
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1961 - 1964
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1964 - 1965
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1965 - 1968
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1968 - 1977
Awards
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National Science Foundation grantee, since 1970. Guggenheim fellow, 1984-1985. Department Energy grantee, since 1987. Recipient Creativity Extension award National Science Foundation, 1987, Joel Henry Hildebrand award American Chemical Society, 1996.National Science Foundation grantee, since 1970. Guggenheim fellow, 1984-1985. Department Energy grantee, since 1987.
Recipient Creativity Extension award National Science Foundation, 1987, Joel Henry Hildebrand award American Chemical Society, 1996.