* Information concerning affiliation/post/profile of the laureate is current at the time he/she received the prize.
Dr. Donald Mackay has made substantial contributions to environment protection. By simplifying the environment to its essential multi-media components, i.e. air, water, soils, sediments and biota, he developed techniques to apply the theoretical concepts of fugacity into comprehensive mass-balance models. With these models, he enabled us to predict the fate of chemicals in the environment. These models are now known as "Mackay Models" and widely used in the academic, business and government organizations worldwide.
We evaluate highly his such activities and achievements were great contributions to the diffusion of the "eco-technology" concept that Honda Foundation has been advocating ever since its establishment and hereby we present the HONDA PRIZE.
CURRICURUM VITAE Of Prof. Dr. Donald Mackay
1936
Born in Glasgow, Scotland
1958
B.Sc. in Applied Chemistry, ARCST in Chemical Technology at Royal Technical College and University of Glasgow
1961-64
Ph.D. in Chemical Engineering And Applied Chemistry, University of Toronto Working on shock tube research with Professor O. Trass
1964-67
National Research Council Postdoctoral Fellow at the Department of Chemical Engineering and Applied Chemistry, University of Toronto Working on shock tube research with the Heavy Organic Chemicals Division of Imperial Chemical Industries Ltd., Billingham Co., Durham, England
1967-95
Professor, Department of Chemical Engineering and Applied Chemistry, University of Toronto
1995-
Professor, Environmental and Resource Studies, Trent University
1936
Born in Glasgow, Scotland
1958
B.Sc. in Applied Chemistry, ARCST in Chemical Technology at Royal Technical College and University of Glasgow
1961-64
Ph.D. in Chemical Engineering And Applied Chemistry, University of Toronto Working on shock tube research with Professor O. Trass
1964-67
National Research Council Postdoctoral Fellow at the Department of Chemical Engineering and Applied Chemistry, University of Toronto Working on shock tube research with the Heavy Organic Chemicals Division of Imperial Chemical Industries Ltd., Billingham Co., Durham, England
1967-95
Professor, Department of Chemical Engineering and Applied Chemistry, University of Toronto
1995-
Professor, Environmental and Resource Studies, Trent University
