The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers, Incorporated (AIME) supports its four Member Societies, AIST, SME, SPE, and TMS, through the conferring of awards, scholarships and special grants. And, as one of the five Founder Societies of engineering in the United States, along with AIChE, ASCE, ASME, and IEEE, AIME provides its Member Societies with national visibility and representation within the larger engineering and scientific community.
AIME funds the annual conference of 25 awards, including Honorary Membership. Many of these carry the namesake of icons within the AIME disciplines of mining, metallurgical, and petroleum engineering, the iron and steel industry, and materials science. AIME supports the development of the next generation of professionals by funding both undergraduate and graduate scholarships.
AIME's Member Societies also offer separate scholarships. The AIME digital library contains nearly 550 historial technical documents that were converted to searchable PDF format from 2008-2012, thanks to the James Douglas Library Fund income.
AIME funds the annual conference of 25 awards, including Honorary Membership. Many of these carry the namesake of icons within the AIME disciplines of mining, metallurgical, and petroleum engineering, the iron and steel industry, and materials science. AIME supports the development of the next generation of professionals by funding both undergraduate and graduate scholarships.
AIME's Member Societies also offer separate scholarships. The AIME digital library contains nearly 550 historial technical documents that were converted to searchable PDF format from 2008-2012, thanks to the James Douglas Library Fund income.
Services
Founded in 1871 by 22 mining engineers in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania.
AIME was one of the first national engineering societies established in the United States, and, along with ASCE (civil), ASME (mechanical), IEEE (electrical), and AIChE (chemical), it is known as an Engineering Founder Society.
Together, the engineering Founder Societies form the United Engineering Foundation (UEF).
Service to Others - We listen carefully, communicate openly and partner enthusiastically with Member Societies and the larger engineering community, supporting the needs of every stakeholder in a timely and professional manner.
AIME was one of the first national engineering societies established in the United States, and, along with ASCE (civil), ASME (mechanical), IEEE (electrical), and AIChE (chemical), it is known as an Engineering Founder Society.
Together, the engineering Founder Societies form the United Engineering Foundation (UEF).
Service to Others - We listen carefully, communicate openly and partner enthusiastically with Member Societies and the larger engineering community, supporting the needs of every stakeholder in a timely and professional manner.
AIME thanks its Member Society, SME, for funding the digitization of fifteen of the oral histories below.
These interviews conducted by University of California-Berkeley's Bancroft Library Regional Oral History Office in the 1970-90s help to preserve significant milestones shared by key leaders within our disciplines.
AIME funded capture of the most recent fifteen.
We truly value these important partnerships to preserve and promote AIME's legacy.
To help achieve the element of its mission "honoring the legacy and traditions of AIME", the History and Heritage Committee (HHC) is seeking candidates for oral history capture to preserve and promote achievements in our fields and share prominent member stories with future generations.
These interviews conducted by University of California-Berkeley's Bancroft Library Regional Oral History Office in the 1970-90s help to preserve significant milestones shared by key leaders within our disciplines.
AIME funded capture of the most recent fifteen.
We truly value these important partnerships to preserve and promote AIME's legacy.
To help achieve the element of its mission "honoring the legacy and traditions of AIME", the History and Heritage Committee (HHC) is seeking candidates for oral history capture to preserve and promote achievements in our fields and share prominent member stories with future generations.
AIME funds the conference of 25 honors listed below.
Many of these carry the namesake of icons within the AIME disciplines of mining, metallurgical, and petroleum engineering, iron and steel, and materials science.
Additionally, the members of the AIME family are eligible for the 18 joint engineering Society honors at the bottom of the below.
Most of these honors are administered by staff at one or more of AIME's Member Societies.
Deadlines and procedures can vary, so you may be directed to their websites for additional details.
Many of these carry the namesake of icons within the AIME disciplines of mining, metallurgical, and petroleum engineering, iron and steel, and materials science.
Additionally, the members of the AIME family are eligible for the 18 joint engineering Society honors at the bottom of the below.
Most of these honors are administered by staff at one or more of AIME's Member Societies.
Deadlines and procedures can vary, so you may be directed to their websites for additional details.
AIME has a unique position in the engineering and scientific community.
It has legacy relationships between its 4 Member Societies and the larger engineering and scientific community.
AIME connects its Member Societies to sister organizations, resources, and collaborative efforts to work jointly for the greater good of the profession and society as a whole.
AIME's Member Societies come from a range of extractive industries, many of which provide current and new energy sources.
These Societies try to meet the global challenges of increasing demand and developing and using resources in a responsible, sustainable manner.
It has legacy relationships between its 4 Member Societies and the larger engineering and scientific community.
AIME connects its Member Societies to sister organizations, resources, and collaborative efforts to work jointly for the greater good of the profession and society as a whole.
AIME's Member Societies come from a range of extractive industries, many of which provide current and new energy sources.
These Societies try to meet the global challenges of increasing demand and developing and using resources in a responsible, sustainable manner.
The AIME digital library contains nearly 550 historical technical documents that were converted to searchable PDF format from 2008-2012, thanks to the James Douglas Library Fund income.
These archives are now accessible free to members of the 4 AIME Societies all over the world via links on their Member Only webpages.
You can also find some or all of these papers on the Member Societies' digital libraries, e.g.
These archives are now accessible free to members of the 4 AIME Societies all over the world via links on their Member Only webpages.
You can also find some or all of these papers on the Member Societies' digital libraries, e.g.
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