Professor Robert F. Borkenstein Award
To recognize individuals who have made outstanding contributions through a lifetime of service consistent with the ideals and achievements of Dr. Robert F. Borkenstein. These contributions will be in the area of alcohol/drugs in relation to traffic and transportation safety.
Recipients
2023 Jennifer Limoges 2022 Jerry Landau 2021 Thomas Page 2020 Rod McCutcheon 2019 Randall Beaty 2018 Marilyn Huestis 2017 Bruce Goldberger* 2016 Laura Liddicoat* 2015 Richard Compton 2014 J. Michael Walsh 2013 Robert B. Forney Jr.* 2012 Boris Moczula* 2011 Barry K. Logan*
2006 Rod G. Gullberg*
2005 J.D. Chastain
2004 Alan Wayne Jones*
2000 Yale H. Caplan* 1999 J. Robert Zettl* 1998 Lowell C. Van Berkom* 1997 Douglas M. Lucas 1996 Willam R. Picton 1995 Bryan S. Finkle 1994 Ralph Turner 1993 Robert H. Reeder 1992 Dr. Kurt M. Dubowski* 1991 Edgar W. Kivela 1990 Robert B. Forney, Sr. 1989 Prof. Robert F. Borkenstein* | 
Prof. Robert F. Borkenstein
Inventor of the Breathalyzer |
Sponsor
The Robert F. Borkenstein Award is conferred by the National Safety Council: Alcohol, Drugs and Impairment Division. Many members of IACT are recipients of this Award as denoted by *. |
Qualifications
Persons nominated must, through a minimum tenure of twenty-five years of active service in the field of alcohol/drugs and traffic safety, have contributed to that field to a degreee that their achievements have been nationally recognized. A minimum of ten years of active and productive involvement as a volunteer with the National Safety Council must be shown. Career contributions will have been in one of the following areas: (1) alcohol education; (2) legal matters, including prosecution, defense, adjudication, or research of alcohol-related cases; (3) human factors -- the involvement in scientific research and studies of alcohol and the medical/physiological/psychological aspects of alcohol and traffic safety; (4) technology-toxicological procedures involving alcohol/drugs and development and evaluation of techniques; and (5) action programs -- law enforcement, legislation, public information, intervention efforts, and other social factors related to alcohol/drugs and traffic safety.
Persons nominated must, through a minimum tenure of twenty-five years of active service in the field of alcohol/drugs and traffic safety, have contributed to that field to a degreee that their achievements have been nationally recognized. A minimum of ten years of active and productive involvement as a volunteer with the National Safety Council must be shown. Career contributions will have been in one of the following areas: (1) alcohol education; (2) legal matters, including prosecution, defense, adjudication, or research of alcohol-related cases; (3) human factors -- the involvement in scientific research and studies of alcohol and the medical/physiological/psychological aspects of alcohol and traffic safety; (4) technology-toxicological procedures involving alcohol/drugs and development and evaluation of techniques; and (5) action programs -- law enforcement, legislation, public information, intervention efforts, and other social factors related to alcohol/drugs and traffic safety.