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{{pp-protected|expiry=2013-03-06T18:30:15Z|small=yes}}{{cleanup|reason=What this needs is a scrubbing: entries need to be regularized and stripped of extraneous links (there's a link to a patent) and excessive information, and really all these entries need a RS to establish faculty or alumnus status.|date=December 2012}}
==Introduction==
{{ref improve|date=December 2012}}

The ''']''' has more than 44,000 alumni throughout the United States and in 55 countries around the world. <ref>http://archive.poly.edu/alumni/</ref><ref>http://cable.poly.edu/issue/news/alumni-presidents-letter</ref>
The ], often referred to as '''NYU Polytechnic''', '''NYU-Poly''', or '''Poly''' is one of the 18 schools and colleges that comprise ] (NYU).<ref>{{cite web|title=About NYU|url=http://www.nyu.edu/about.html#|publisher=]|accessdate=October 19, 2012}}</ref><ref>{{cite news|title=Sam Pitroda to give inaugural address at NYU engineering school|url=http://post.jagran.com/sam-pitroda-to-give-inaugural-address-at-nyu-engineering-school-1337055643|accessdate=October 19, 2012|newspaper=]|date=May 15, 2012}}</ref><ref>http://xfinity.comcast.net/slideshow/finance-collegeshighestsalaries/polytechnic-institute-of-new-york-university-nyu-poly%20/</ref><ref>{{cite web|title=Schools and Colleges|url=http://www.nyu.edu/academics/schools-and-colleges.html|publisher=]|accessdate=October 19, 2012}}</ref>. It is the second oldest private engineering and technology institute in the ], with a distinguished history in electrical engineering, polymer chemistry, aerospace, and microwave engineering.<ref name="brooklyn.about.com">http://brooklyn.about.com/od/collegesuniversities/ss/Higher-Education-In-Downtown-Brooklyn-And-Brooklyn-Heights_5.htm</ref> The Polytechnic Institute of New York University was established in 1854 as a ]-intensive institute with a focus on science, technology, engineering, and mathematics.

] has more than 44,000 alumni throughout the United States and in 55 countries around the world. <ref>http://archive.poly.edu/alumni/</ref><ref>http://cable.poly.edu/issue/news/alumni-presidents-letter</ref>
NYU-Poly's alumni include inventors, scientists, business leaders, entrepreneurs, politicians, country presidents, university presidents and academic leaders among others. The Institute counts 5 ] (2 ], 2 ], 1 ]), 3 ] winners, 2 ] winners, (1 ], 3 ], 1 ])(also known as ]) winners, 2 ](also known as ]) winners, 2 ]( also known as ]) winners, several ] inductees, 1 ] inductee, multiple ] winners, 3 ] winners and many ] winners (including 2 ] winners and 1 ] winner). Multiple current and former presidents of major professional societies, including the ], ] and the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (]), are alumni.
Polytechnic people include ] (first president of the ] (IEEE) and one of the founders of the U.S. ] (NAE)),<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.nae.edu/nae/naehome.nsf/weblinks/NAEW-4NHMJ7?opendocument |title=Founding members of the National Academy of Engineering |publisher=National Academy of Engineering |accessdate={{Format date|2010|11|23}}}}</ref><ref name="IEEE-ErnstWeber">{{cite web|url=http://www.ieeeghn.org/index.php/Ernst_Weber |title=IEEE Global History Network - Ernst Weber |publisher=IEEE |accessdate={{Format date|2010|11|21}}}}</ref><ref name="NYT-ErnstWeber-died">{{cite web|url=http://www.nytimes.com/1996/02/17/nyregion/ernst-weber-94-who-oversaw-polytechnic-university-s-growth.html?scp=1&sq=%22Ernst+Weber%22&st=nyt |title=Ernst Weber, 94, Who Oversaw Polytechnic University's Growth |first=Wolfgang |last=Saxon |publisher=The New York Times |date={{Format date|1996|02|17}} |accessdate={{Format date|2010|11|23}}}}</ref><ref name="Britannica-ErnstWeber">{{cite web|url=http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/638543/Ernst-Weber |title=Ernst Weber |publisher=Encyclopædia Britannica |year=2010 |accessdate={{Format date|2010|11|26}}}} From Encyclopædia Britannica Online.</ref> ] (father of modern polymer science), ] (one of the founding fathers of modern bioengineering),<ref name="xanthuscom.com">http://www.xanthuscom.com/ratner.html</ref> ] (father of biomedical engineering)
<ref name="bths.edu">http://www.bths.edu/apps/news/show_news.jsp?REC_ID=237613&id=35</ref>,] (founding chairman of the ]) and ] (founding fellow of the ])<ref>http://www.sigmaxi.org/programs/prizes/bugliarello.shtml</ref>


==Presidents of Polytechnic== ==Presidents of Polytechnic==
Line 25: Line 19:
| 4 || Frederick Washington Atkinson || 1904–1925 | 4 || Frederick Washington Atkinson || 1904–1925
|- |-
| 5 || ]<ref>{{cite news|date=June 14, 1932 |title=Kolbe Is Named Head Of Drexel Institute |url=http://select.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=F00D16FC3B5A13738DDDAD0994DE405B828FF1D3 |newspaper=The New York Times |accessdate=December 21, 2012}}</ref> || 1925–1932
| 5 || ] || 1925–1932
|- |-
| 6 || Charles Edwin Potts || 1932–1933, Interim President | 6 || Charles Edwin Potts || 1932–1933, Interim President
Line 60: Line 54:
|} |}


==Notable faculty== ==Notable faculty list==
{{Expand list|date=August 2012}} {{Expand list|date=August 2012}}


Line 76: Line 70:
*] – Former economics professor, key figure in ] movement *] – Former economics professor, key figure in ] movement
*] – Founder of the Microwave Research Institute; first IEEE President *] – Founder of the Microwave Research Institute; first IEEE President
*]
*] – Co-discoverer of DNA structure; awarded Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine. *] – Co-discoverer of DNA structure; awarded Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine.
*] – Epistemologist author of ]; works in the risk engineering department. *] – Epistemologist author of ]; works in the risk engineering department.
Line 116: Line 109:
*] *]
*]- Director of NYU-Polytechnic's ] *]- Director of NYU-Polytechnic's ]
*]- Dean of Engineering at ]. Scientist at the Lawrence Berkeley Laboratories, and a visiting scientist at NASA's Ames Research Center in California.<ref>http://nyuad.nyu.edu/academics/faculty/sunil-kumar.html</ref>
*]- professor and former chairman of the electrical engineering department *]- professor and former chairman of the electrical engineering department
*]- Director of the National Science Foundation (NSF) Industrial/University Collaborative Research Center for Wireless Internet Communications and Advanced Technology (WICAT), a national research center that involves 5 major universities and is headquartered at NYU-Poly. 2012 recipient of the William E. Sayle Award for Achievement in Education by the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) Education Society<ref>http://nyuwireless.com/nyu-poly-engineering-professor-to-receive-international-education-award/</ref>
*] *]
*] *]
*]- invented the original zoom lens, and patented different variations on it. This single invention has revolutionized photography and film forever, now zoom lenses are standard on almost every camera made worldwide.<ref>http://www.cns.nyu.edu/sloan-swartz/bergstein.pdf</ref>
*] - Member of ].<ref>http://news.stanford.edu/news/1997/october22/chu1022.html</ref>
*] - Pioneer of X-ray diffraction crystallography; determined (with Bernal) the structure of the ]; predicted the "Fankuchen effect in curved crystals"<ref>http://www.minsocam.org/ammin/AM50/AM50_539.pdf</ref>
*]- President, ]<ref>http://scienceblog.com/community/older/2002/D/2002407.html</ref>
*] - Assistant Professor of Finance and Risk Engineering and ] House candidate in Connecticut *] - Assistant Professor of Finance and Risk Engineering and ] House candidate in Connecticut
*] - IEEE President 2001, Founder of Snyder Associates, Former Polytechnic Senior Industry Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering<ref>http://www.ieee.org/about/news/2011/8june_2_2011.html</ref>
*] - invented the cardiac ] and artificial ]<ref>http://www.hrsonline.org/News/ep-history/notable-figures/barouhberkovits.cfm</ref> *] - invented the cardiac ] and artificial ]<ref>http://www.hrsonline.org/News/ep-history/notable-figures/barouhberkovits.cfm</ref>
* ]- ] and ] winner. * ]- ] and ] winner.
* ]- ] winner * ]- ] winner
*]- invented hand-held barcode laser scanner and hand-held, scanner-integrated wireless computer and the first spread spectrum wireless LAN (WiFi)<ref>http://www.theswartzfoundation.org/swartz-bio.asp</ref> *]- invented hand-held barcode laser scanner and hand-held, scanner-integrated wireless computer and the first spread spectrum wireless LAN (WiFi)
*] *]
*]- Chairman of the Board of Science and Technology for International Development (BOSTID) of the National Academy of Sciences. Chairman of the National Medal of Technology Nomination Evaluation Committee. Chair of the National Academy of Engineering Council’s International Affairs Committee. *]- Chairman of the Board of Science and Technology for International Development (BOSTID) of the National Academy of Sciences. Chairman of the National Medal of Technology Nomination Evaluation Committee. Chair of the National Academy of Engineering Council’s International Affairs Committee.
*]- Fulbright Fellow at the Vienna University of Technology<ref>http://www.poly.edu/user/rwener</ref>
*]<ref>http://www.poly.edu/academics/departments/electrical/people</ref> *]<ref>http://www.poly.edu/academics/departments/electrical/people</ref>
*] *]
*]- leader of a team that created the first practical hypersonic tunnel heater, used to heat air for dischage into a wind tunnel<ref>http://archive.poly.edu/poly_ebriefs/archives/Feb03.htm</ref> *]- leader of a team that created the first practical hypersonic tunnel heater, used to heat air for dischage into a wind tunnel<ref>http://archive.poly.edu/poly_ebriefs/archives/Feb03.htm</ref>
*]<ref>http://www.poly.edu/academics/departments/electrical/people</ref>
*]<ref>http://www.poly.edu/academics/departments/electrical/people</ref>
*]<ref>http://www.poly.edu/academics/departments/technology/people</ref>
*]
*]
*]
*]


==Notable alumni list== ==Notable alumni list==
Line 244: Line 222:
|year=1921 |year=1921
|nota=Inventor of the first solderless electrical connector (US Patent 4550962 ) and founder of the Burndy Corporation. |nota=Inventor of the first solderless electrical connector (US Patent 4550962 ) and founder of the Burndy Corporation.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year=1999H
|nota=Executive Vice President of Innovation and Technology at the ] Corporation.
|ref= |ref=
}} }}
Line 622: Line 594:
|year= 1946 |year= 1946
|nota= Chair Emeritus of Swarthmore College, founder and Chair Emeritus of the national "I Have A Dream" Foundation, founder and Chair Emeritus of the Conference of Board Chairs of Liberal Arts Colleges, board member of the Columbia University Business School, and board member of New School University. |nota= Chair Emeritus of Swarthmore College, founder and Chair Emeritus of the national "I Have A Dream" Foundation, founder and Chair Emeritus of the Conference of Board Chairs of Liberal Arts Colleges, board member of the Columbia University Business School, and board member of New School University.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=Michael Kelly
|year= 1963
|nota= – Electrical Engineer, Research Scientist. Professor at Stanford University-School of Engineering. Electrical Engineer, Research Scientist at Lawrence Livermore Laboratory; Scientist, R&D Manager at Hewlett Packard; Founder and President of Surface Science Laboratories; Chief Operating Officer, President of Kevex Corporation; Chairman of PrimeNano, Inc.
|ref= |ref=
}} }}
Line 685: Line 651:
|year= 1966 |year= 1966
|nota= – U.S. Food and Drug Administration medical officer |nota= – U.S. Food and Drug Administration medical officer
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=Richard Stern
|year= 2005, 2007
|nota= – Electrical engineer. Senior Electrical Engineer at Cubic Defense Applications
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=Kevin Chan
|year= 1991
|nota= – Electrical Engineer. Successful venture capitalist. After working for Goldman Sachs, he became an associate director of HSBC, where he co-founded its telecommunications/internet practice.
|ref= |ref=
}} }}
Line 705: Line 659:
|ref= |ref=
}} }}
{{Alum
|name=John Schaefer
|year= 1955
|nota= – president emeritus of the University of Arizona. Professor at University of California, Berkeley. Chairman of Research Corporation Technologies, Inc. and president
of Research Corporation, the only U.S.foundation dedicated to advancing science and technology
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=David Goodman
|year= 1962
|nota= – Electrical engineer. National Academy of Engineering Member. Former professor at Rutgers University.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=David Steen
|year= 1949
|nota= – Electrical engineer. Electrical engineer for Grumman's space program.
|ref=
}}

{{Alum {{Alum
|name=] |name=]
Line 735: Line 669:
|year= 1968, 1972 |year= 1968, 1972
|nota= – Electrical engineer. Electrical and Computer Engineering professor at University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, Michigan, Electrical and Computer Engineering professor at Duke University, Electrical and Computer Engineering professor at Imperial College London |nota= – Electrical engineer. Electrical and Computer Engineering professor at University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, Michigan, Electrical and Computer Engineering professor at Duke University, Electrical and Computer Engineering professor at Imperial College London
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1960
|nota= – Former Chairman and CEO of ]
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1957, 1959
|nota= – Invented ] (RFID)
|ref= |ref=
}} }}
Line 753: Line 675:
|year= 1946 |year= 1946
|nota= – Former dean of engineering and applied sciences at the State University of New York at Stony Brook. Distinguished Teaching Professor at Purdue University. Member of the National Academy of Engineering. |nota= – Former dean of engineering and applied sciences at the State University of New York at Stony Brook. Distinguished Teaching Professor at Purdue University. Member of the National Academy of Engineering.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1971
|nota= – president of ]
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1966, 1971
|nota= – founder of ]
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1947, 1952
|nota= – Professor Emeritus at ] and the designer of the ].
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1970, 1972
|nota= – CEO, ].
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1971
|nota= – former President of ].
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1963
|nota= – vice chairman and CFO, ].
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1976, 1977
|nota= – Chairman, ].
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1950
|nota= – founder and former CEO, Soros Associates.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=Peter J. Walker
|year= unknown
|nota= – founder of ].
|ref= |ref=
}} }}
Line 816: Line 684:
}} }}
{{Alum {{Alum
|name=] |name=Robert E. Wood
|year= 1980
|nota= – Civil engineer. First Asian-American Mayor of ].
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1961, 1964
|nota= – Dean of Engineering at ] Engineering School in New York and retired executive director of the Cooper Union Research Foundation. She is a Fellow of IEEE, SWE, ASEE, and ABET.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1975
|nota= – He was Electrical, Computer, and Systems Engineering Department Head from 2001 to 2008 at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1964, 1967, 1970
|nota= – professor emeritus of chemical engineering at Lehigh University
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1998, 2000
|nota= – Professor, Department of Computer Science at Boston University
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1980
|nota= – Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Director, Fraunhofer CMI at Boston University, Fraunhofer Institute
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1997
|nota= – Charles and Hilda Roddey Professor of Chemical Engineering at Massachusetts Institute of Technology
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 2001
|nota= – Research Associate, Department of Materials Science and Engineering at Massachusetts Institute of Technology
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1969, 1972
|nota= – Professor of Electrical Engineering at Massachusetts Institute of Technology
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1948
|nota= – Professor and Associate Dean at University of Wisconsin, Madison.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1967
|nota= – Professor, Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1955, 1957
|nota= – Professor of Materials Science and Engineering, Applied Physics, Photon Science at Stanford University.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1960 |year= 1960
|nota= – Professor at Georgia Institute of Technology. |nota= – Professor at Georgia Institute of Technology.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1974
|nota= – Professor at Virginia Tech, He was a member of the Technical Staff of Bell Telephone Laboratories for seven years.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1964, 1965, 1969
|nota= – Professor Emeritus at Virginia Tech College of Engineering
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1970
|nota= – Electrical engineer and the Dean and Professor of Business Information Technology in the Pamplin College of Business at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University(Virginia Tech).
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1972
|nota= – Electrical Engineer, Assistant Professor of Radiology at Weill Cornell Medical College
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1970
|nota= – Electrical Engineer, Assistant Professor of Radiology at Weill Cornell Medical College
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1967
|nota= – Professor at Case Western Reserve University
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1970
|nota= – Johns Hopkins University professor of chemical engineering
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1970
|nota= – Professor of engineering at Swarthmore College
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1970
|nota= – Assistant Professor at Columbia University College of Dental Medicine
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1950
|nota= – Professor of Chemistry, Emerita at Fordham University.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1964
|nota= – Professor at Yale University.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1961
|nota= – Professor Emeritus, Mathematics at University of Maryland, College Park..
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1962, 1964, 1968
|nota= – Professor of Electrical & Computer Engineering at The George Washington University. IEEE fellow.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1965, 1968
|nota= – Professor of Electrical & Computer Engineering at The George Washington University. IEEE fellow.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1965, 1968
|nota= – Professor of Electrical & Computer Engineering at The George Washington University. IEEE fellow.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1976
|nota= – Electrical Engineer and professor of Clinical Radiology at Temple University School of Medicine.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1976
|nota= – Board of Visitors at George Mason University.
|ref= |ref=
}} }}
Line 999: Line 693:
|year= 1972 |year= 1972
|nota= – Dr. Buddy D. Ratner is one of the founding fathers of modern bioengineering and most recently was elected a Fellow of the American Association For the Advancement of Science (AAAS). |nota= – Dr. Buddy D. Ratner is one of the founding fathers of modern bioengineering and most recently was elected a Fellow of the American Association For the Advancement of Science (AAAS).
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1995
|nota= – Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering at University of Southern California- Viterbi School of Engineering.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1957, 1959, 1963
|nota= – Electrical Engineer, Professor of Electrical Engineering and Systems Architecture Engineering at University of Southern California- Viterbi School of Engineering
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1956, 1960
|nota= – Electrical Engineer, Professor of Electrical Engineering at Princeton University.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1951, 1954
|nota= – Electrical Engineer, Mr. Bachman is a Fellow of the IEEE and has served in many leadership roles, nationally and locally. He was IEEE president in 1987.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 2004, 2007
|nota= – Electrical Engineer, a Research Associate at CTTC in Barcelona, Spain. He is also holding a visiting research collaborator position at Princeton University. Previously he was a consulting Assistant Professor at the Department of Electrical Engineering, Stanford University and a postdoctoral Research Associate at the Department of Electrical Engineering, Princeton University. In 2004, he was a summer researcher in the laboratory of information theory (LTHI) at EPFL in Lausanne, Switzerland..
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1965
|nota= – Electrical Engineer. In addition to serving as 2001 IEEE President, Snyder also held the following IEEE leadership positions: Board of Directors, 1992–93, 1995–96, 2000
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1949, 1950, 1955
|nota= – He was a Fellow of IEEE and received awards in 1959, 1975, and in 2000 he received the third millennium medal. In 2003 he received a National Academy of Engineering award for work in developing solid state circuits and large telecommunications systems.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1948
|nota= – Sidney Metzger specialized in the development of communications systems, including the equipment used on Project SCORE (Signal Communications by Orbiting Relay Equipment), the world’s first communications satellite.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1960
|nota= – James A. Oliver received the IEEE Richard Harold Kaufmann Award
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1945
|nota= – professor at Cambridge University
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1948
|nota= – Founder of the Jack Baskin School of Engineering at the University of California, Santa Cruz. Silicon Valley Engineering Council 2006 Hall of Fame Recipient.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1879
|nota= – Civil Engineer. Fabricated the steel cables for the Brooklyn Bridge, the first suspension bridge.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1955
|nota= – Porfessor and associate research scientist at University of Michigan Ann Harbor. Professor at University of North Carolina Chapel hill. Chairman of the Computer Science Department at The University of Kansas.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1954
|nota= – Professor of Electrical & Computer Engineering at The George Washington University. IEEE fellow and Director.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1944
|nota= – Professor of Chemistry at The University of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1951, 1959
|nota= – Professor of Chemistry at The University of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1958, 1959, 1961
|nota= – Aerospace Engineer. Assistant Professor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1963–1973. Professor, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 1973–1978, Professor, University of Massachusetts Amherst, 1979–present. Associate Department Head and Chief Undergraduate Advisor at College of Engineering Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering University of Massachusetts Amherst.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1970
|nota= – Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering North Carolina State University Raleigh, North Carolina.
|ref= |ref=
}} }}
Line 1,114: Line 699:
|year= 1866 |year= 1866
|nota= – Mayor of Brooklyn, President of Columbia University and Mayor of NYC. |nota= – Mayor of Brooklyn, President of Columbia University and Mayor of NYC.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1969
|nota= – Research Faculty of electrical and computer engineering and Chief Architect and Lab Director – MSL and Distinguished Service Professor at Stevens Institute of Technology.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1964
|nota= – Electrical Engineer. Professor at Yale University
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1967
|nota= – Professor at Department of Chemistry Chevron Science Center at University of Pittsburgh. NSF Postdoctoral Fellow at Harvard Medical School. Dr. Chapman is a member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the American Chemical Society.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1956
|nota= – Aerospace Engineer. Professor at Stony Brook University
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1950, 1955, 1959
|nota= – Electrical Engineer. Research Professor at Stony Brook University.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1990
|nota= – Professor of Technology management at Stony Brook University.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1993
|nota= – Electrical Engineer. Vice President and Chief Information Officer, Law Compliance and Business Ethics, Prudential Financial, Inc.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 2011
|nota= – Fellow, Department of Homeland Security
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1936, 1945
|nota= – aeronautical engineer with the Navy Department and NASA
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1943
|nota= – renowned researcher, inventor and coffee scientist. Inventor of the fluidized bed roaster. Writer of "Coffee Processing Technology"
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1998
|nota= – Electrical Engineer. Master Inventor at ]. Holder of more than 40 hardware and software patents with another 150 pending.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 2000
|nota= – entrepreneur and philanthropist
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1952, 1959
|nota= – Chemical engineer. President of the Chemical Manufacturing Division and senior vice president for science and technology at Merck & Co
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1950
|nota= – Mechanical engineer. Professor at University of Pittsburgh and Carnegie Mellon University
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1961
|nota= – chairman and CEO of ] Industries
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1963
|nota= – chairman, president and CEO of Crompton Corporation. His company, formerly CK Witco Corp., is one of the world’s largest specialty chemical companies
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1941
|nota= – Mechanical engineer. Professor at Massachusetts Institute of Technology
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1942, 1948
|nota= – renowned aeronautical engineer. While working for General Applied Science Lab from 1959 to 1967, he designed the mission and trajectory analysis on supersonic combustion-powered hypersonic planes (]).
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1951
|nota= – a pioneering force in the microchip industry and successful venture capitalist. During his stellar career, Fialkov played an integral role in the financing and creation of over 40 technology companies. Co-founder of the General Transistor Corp. in 1954, a technology company that became a pioneer of microchips.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1955
|nota= – He held over 30 U.S. patents and was the author of over 30 technical publications.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1968
|nota= – Electrical engineer. Faculty member of NY Hospital-Cornell University Medical Center (New York, NY). IEEE (Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers) member
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1955
|nota= – Electrical engineer. Pioneer in telecommunications research. NASA and General Cable Corporation researcher. Founded ](specialized electronic instrument company)
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1956
|nota= – Electrical engineer. Vice president of global networks of ] international. President of AT&T Europe
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1950
|nota= – Chemical engineer. President of chemical division of Miles laboratories inc. Board chairman of several subsidiary companies of Crompton
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year=
|nota= – contributed to the invention of Touch Screen ATM.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1970
|nota= – Chairman and CEO of ] of companies.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1980
|nota= – Professor and researcher at Cornell University medical College.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=Arnold Reisman
|year= 1980
|nota= – Electrical engineer. Professor of electrical engineering at North Carolina State University. Started T.J. Watson research center during his time at IBM. Editor of the journal of supercomputing. Received solid state science and technology award from ECS. Fellow of IEEE and ECS.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1997
|nota= – Electrical engineer. Researcher at Cornell University.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1989
|nota= – Electrical engineer. chief server operation manager at ].
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1992
|nota= – Electrical engineer. Chief Programming analyst at ].
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1987
|nota= – Aerospace engineer. Professor at University of Texas. Researcher of Naval air warfare center/Aircraft division
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1966
|nota= – Civil engineer. Dean of engineering at University of Hartford. President of connecticut Academy of science and engineering.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1963
|nota= – Electrical engineer. Holder of over 60 U.S. patents.
|ref= |ref=
}} }}
Line 1,326: Line 707:
Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada (FRSC) and a professor at Queen’s Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada (FRSC) and a professor at Queen’s
University in Kingston, Ontario. University in Kingston, Ontario.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1972
|nota= – Aerospace engineer. is mayor of Ledyard, Connecticut. John retired from General Dynamics after 39 years of service last December to assume his duties as mayor.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1964
|nota= – is one of three recipients of the nation’s most prestigious engineering education award, the National Academy of Engineering’s Bernard M. Gordon Prize for Innovation in Engineering and Technology Education. He is the Fletcher Jones Professor of Engineering Design and director of the Center for Design Education at the Harvey Mudd College. Professor of engineering at Carnegie-Mellon University, State University of New York at Buffalo, University of Massachusetts, University of Southern California, Singapore University of Technology and Design, Keck Graduate Institute of Applied Life Sciences, Northwestern University, Stanford University, TECHNION-Israel Institute of Technology, Haifa, Israel, George Washington University, University of Southampton, England, Visiting Scientist, Xerox Palo Alto Research Center
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1975
|nota= – Electrical engineer. chairman and CEO of TPV Technology Limited, the world’s biggest maker of PC monitors
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1988, 1996
|nota= – Electrical engineer. received U.S. research award from U.S. air force
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1987
|nota= – Electrical engineer. He is senior vice president, managed services, for Sector Inc.,a division of ].
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1982
|nota= – Aerospace engineer. He is a lieutenant colonel in the U.S. Air Force and is chief of the Operations Support Division of the U.S. Southern Command in Miami,Fla.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1967, 1973
|nota= – Electrical engineer. Chief engineer at ] and its heritage companies of RCA, GE and Martin Marietta
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1988
|nota= – Aerospace engineer. He is the deputy branch chief of the Structures Section of the Structural Engineering Division at the NASA-Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center in Houston, TX.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1972
|nota= – Director of Tufts Gordon Institute and Professor of the Practice in the Mechanical Engineering department at Tufts University School of Engineering
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1960
|nota= – Electrical engineer. Dean of Engineering Emeritus, Union College
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1874
|nota= – Civil engineer. An innovator of steel construction used in the Panama Canal locks system.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1967
|nota= – Electrical engineer. Professor of electrical engineering at New Jersey Institute of Technology
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1961
|nota= – Electrical engineer. Professor of Computer Science at New Jersey Institute of Technology
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1984, 1987
|nota= – Electrical engineer. Professor of electrical engineering at New Jersey Institute of Technology
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1964
|nota= – Electrical engineer. Professor of electrical engineering at New Jersey Institute of Technology
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1973, 1980
|nota= – Electrical engineer. Professor of electrical engineering at New Jersey Institute of Technology
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1962
|nota= – Electrical engineer. Professor of electrical engineering at New Jersey Institute of Technology
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1971
|nota= – Professor of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering and Program Director, Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering at New Jersey Institute of Technology
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1980
|nota= – Professor of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering at New Jersey Institute of Technology
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1957, 1960, 1971
|nota= – Professor of Chemical Engineering at New Jersey Institute of Technology
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1965, 1966,1971
|nota= – Electrical engineer. Professor of electrical and computer engineering at New Jersey Institute of Technology
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1976, 1983
|nota= – Professor of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering at New Jersey Institute of Technology
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1963, 1966
|nota= – Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering at New Jersey Institute of Technology
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1982
|nota= – Professor of Technology management at New Jersey Institute of Technology
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1960, 1967
|nota= – Professor of Mechanical Engineering at New Jersey Institute of Technology
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1969
|nota= – Professor of , Civil and Environmental Engineering at New Jersey Institute of Technology
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1956, 1958, 1962
|nota= – Electrical engineer. Professor of r, Electrical & Computer Engineering at New Jersey Institute of Technology
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1958
|nota= – chemical engineer. Professor at New Jersey Institute of Technology
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1983
|nota= – Electrical engineer. Professor of Electrical & Computer Engineering at New Jersey Institute of Technology
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1965
|nota= – Electrical engineer. Professor of Electrical & Computer Engineering at New Jersey Institute of Technology
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1966
|nota= – Professor of Mechanical Engineering at New Jersey Institute of Technology
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1966, 1969
|nota= – Professor, Biomedical Engineering (1990).
Associate Chairperson, Biomedical Engineering, Biomedical Engineering
(2002) at New Jersey Institute of Technology
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1977
|nota= – Professor of Biomedical Engineering at New Jersey Institute of Technology
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1965, 1970
|nota= – Electrical engineer. Professor at New Jersey Institute of Technology
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1963
|nota= – Professor of mechanical engineering at New Jersey Institute of Technology
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 2000, 2001
|nota= – Electrical engineer. Professor of Electrical & Computer Engineering at New Jersey Institute of Technology
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1967, 1969, 1972
|nota= – Electrical engineer. Associate Dean, Newark College of Engineering
Chairperson, Engineering Technology at New Jersey Institute of Technology
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1967, 1969
|nota= – Electrical engineer. Professor of Electrical & Computer Engineering at New Jersey Institute of Technology
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1956, 1958, 1962
|nota= – Associate Director, Center for Engineered Particulates, Chemistry and Environmental Science at New Jersey Institute of Technology
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1967, 1969, 1973
|nota= – Electrical engineer. Professor of Electrical & Computer Engineering at University of Louisville
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1968, 1970, 1974
|nota= – Electrical engineer. Professor of Electrical & Computer Engineering at University of Louisville
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 2006, 2008, 2010
|nota= – Computer Engineer. Computer Engineer, Department of Defense
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1973
|nota= – Retired President, IntraComputer, Inc.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1985
|nota= – Electrical Engineer. Senior Programs Manager, J.P. Morgan
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1970, 1972
|nota= – Retired President & CEO, Del Laboratories, Inc. Vice President at Citibank and Director of Marketing for ].
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1984
|nota= – Project Executive, World Trade Center Memorial & Cultural Projects. Professor at Columbia University college of engineering
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1977
|nota= – President, Staplex Company
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1976
|nota= – Civil Engineer. Contracts & AE Professions Attorney
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1972
|nota= – CEO, BAMnet Corporation. He led AT&T/Lucent team that created & deployed first DSL line.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1936, 1945
|nota= – Aeronautical engineer with the Navy Department and NASA
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=David S. Goldman
|year= 1961
|nota= – Electrical engineer. Goldman served as professor at Northeastern University and founded David Lee & Associates Inc., a Massachusetts-based forensic engineering firm
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1968
|nota= – Electrical engineer. Responsible for design and contruction of 3 nuclear power plants.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=Hin Chan
|year= 1987
|nota= – Electrical engineer. ] chief engineer at the U.S. Naval Air warfare center
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1980
|nota= – Civil engineer. Current president of the American Society of Civil Engineers(ASCE)
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1975
|nota= – President, and CEO of American Xtal Technology
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1976
|nota= – Mechanical Engineer. Founder and chief executive officer of Component Control, a San Diego-based company that is the industry’s leading provider of after-market services for the aviation industry.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1996
|nota= – Electrical engineer. He co-founded Infrared Sciences in 1999 and UE LifeSciences in 2009, both companies developing technology for early detection of breast cancer. Software Manager at Globecomm Systems Inc.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1980
|nota= – Electrical engineer. Vice-president at ] group.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1980
|nota= – Civil engineer. Vice-president and CTO at ] Corp.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1969
|nota= – senior technical specialist of Ford motor company. Holder of two patents.
|ref=
}}

{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1966, 1970
|nota= – current IEEE President-Elect.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1928
|nota= – developed a method to mass produce penicillin, a medical breakthrough that saved hundreds of thousands of lives during WWII.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1958
|nota= – ] president
|ref=
}}

{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1987, 1994
|nota= – Electrical Engineer. Vice President, Studio Operations, Home Box Office (HBO), Director of Engineering at ABC Television Network. VP Broadcasting Technology, Engineering & Operations at Citatdel Broadcasting/ABC Radio.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1977, 1978
|nota= – Managing Director at ]
|ref= |ref=
}} }}
Line 1,740: Line 726:
|year= 1971 |year= 1971
|nota= – Chairman, President & CEO ]. |nota= – Chairman, President & CEO ].
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1983, 1985
|nota= – Chairman and Managing Director ].
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1980
|nota= – Executive Vice President ].
|ref= |ref=
}} }}
Line 1,758: Line 732:
|year= 2002 |year= 2002
|nota= – Senior Vice Provost for Research & Distinguished Scientist in Residence at New York University. |nota= – Senior Vice Provost for Research & Distinguished Scientist in Residence at New York University.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1984,1989
|nota= – Director, Government Liaison Consolidated Edison of NY, Inc
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1979
|nota= – CEO of Lens AR, Inc.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1951
|nota= – Civil engineer. Distinguished research professor and executive director of Institute of Transportation at New Jersey Institute of Technology
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1972
|nota= - Professor at DePaul University. Intellectual Property partner at Husch Blackwell LLP
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1960
|nota= - Electrical Engineer. Founding Partner: Furgang & Adwar, L.L.P
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1960
|nota= - Engineer. President, Glenbrook Technologies
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1973
|nota= - Electrical Engineer. Principal Analyst, The Kusnetzky Group
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1993
|nota= - Electrical Engineer. Co-founder and COO, General Infomatics, Inc
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1987
|nota= - Electrical Engineer. Principal Operations Engineer, BMS
|ref=
}}

{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1996, 1999
|nota= - Founder, Heron Ventures, Inc
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1973
|nota= - Electrical engineer. Vice-president of Kryo tech.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1971
|nota= - Electrical engineer. Vice-president of PassLogix.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1949
|nota= - Electrical engineer. An integral part of the formation of the ].
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1978
|nota= - Electrical engineer. He is a senior electrical engineer and chief engineer at the New York Independent System Operator in Guilderland.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1972
|nota= - Electrical engineer. Chief engineer at Naval Undersea Warfare Center, Newport, RI
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1972
|nota= - Electrical engineer. chief strategist for the Naval Undersea Warfare Center Newport
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1987
|nota= - - Electrical engineer. He is senior vice president, managed services, for Sector Inc.,a division of SIAC.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1972
|nota= - Electrical engineer. chief strategist for the Naval Undersea Warfare Center Newport
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1948
|nota= - Electrical engineer. Founded Trygon Electronics and Displex Corp.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1988, 1996
|nota= - Electrical engineer. Received top U.S. research award from U.S. air force
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1987
|nota= - Electrical Engineer, Since 1991, he has been a Professor in the Electromagnetism and Circuit Theory Department at UPM.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1956, 1958, 1960
|nota= - Electrical Engineer, top consultant to Bell Lab
|ref= |ref=
}} }}
Line 1,897: Line 738:
|year= |year=
|nota= - software developer |nota= - software developer
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 2008
|nota= - Electrical Engineer, 2012 National Defense Science and Engineering Graduate (NDSEG) Fellowship and 2012 Brown Institute of Media Innovation Magic Grant recipient
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name= David Miller
|year= 1985
|nota= - IBM i Consultant at PFM Consulting, AS400 Systems Engineer at IBM Corporation
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1988, 1989
|nota= - Vice President at JPMorgan Chase, Chair, Standards Committee at rixml.org, Past Vice President at Credit Suisse ,Assistant Vice President at Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette, Assistant Vice President at Credit Suisse First Boston, Summer Intern at IBM.

|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1964, 1973
|nota= - Electrical Engineer, Director in the U.S. Army Communications-Electronics RD&E Center at Ft. Monmouth. He is responsible for many advanced technology programs in the area of C4ISR and Director for DARPA Programs and High Performance Computing.Dr. Perlman is a Life Fellow of the IEEE and a member of numerous academic/industrial advisory boards including the NSF IUC Connection One initiative at ASU, the DARPA IMPACT Center on MEMS Modeling at UIUC, Georgia Tech and Leigh, the Engineering Visiting Committee at Purdue, the NJ Nanotechnology Consortium, the NJ R&D Council, the Army Nanotechnology Working Group and Institute for Soldier Nanotechnology at MIT and other IAB's at Ohio State, UMD, USF and the Georgia Institute of Technology.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1992
|nota= - Electrical Engineer, Office Director at DARPA, Fellow and Warren D, White Award IEEE
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year=
|nota= - Electrical Engineer, Herbert J. Carlin, the J. Preston Levis Professor Emeritus of Electrical Engineering at Cornell University. He served as the director of the School of Electrical Engineering (now the School of Electrical and Computer Engineering) from 1966 to 1975 at Cornell University. He spent a year as a senior research fellow at the Physics Laboratory of the École Normale Supérieure, Paris, and was a visiting professor at several institutions, including the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Tianjin University in China and University College Dublin.
Carlin also served as chairman of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) Professional Group on Circuit Theory and received the IEEE Centennial Medal in 1984
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=Rober G. Brown
|year= 1868
|nota= - designed and developed the first telephone system in Paris, France. Among his other innovations were the "French Telephone," with its separate hand piece (carrying the speaker and microphone) which rested in a cradle, and the hiring of women to work as telephone operators.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1961, 1962, 1964
|nota= - Electrical Engineer, Professor of Nuclear Science and Engineering at Massachusetts Institute of Technology School of Engineering.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1989
|nota= - President and CEO of KiloLambda Technologies, Ltd. He was the founder and CEO of NKO Inc. (1996-1999), Clalcom, founder and CEO (1992-1996), and a consultant and board member of commercial companies and venture partner at Yozma VC (1999-2001).
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1953, 1957
|nota= - Aerospace Engineer. President of ]. Prof. Singer was one of the founding faculty members and twice dean of the Technion's Faculty of Aerospace Engineering (1958-1960, 1965-1967).His research was part of the experimental project that preceded the Apollo space program and the production of the Saturn 5 rocket. His academic appointments included positions at the California Institute of Technology, Harvard University, Stanford University, the University of California at Los Angeles and the Imperial College in London.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1947, 1949
|nota= - professor emerita at Columbia University.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1956, 1965
|nota= - Aerospace Engineer, He worked at Grumman and the US Navy developing aircraft & defensive systems for the US Military. He then took a position with the Treasury Department and retired in 1999 as a Regional Manager of the Engineering Evaluation Division of the IRS, Mountainside, NJ.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1962, 1964
|nota= - Aerospace Engineer, He was a NASA Fellow at Cornell University, and an Adjunct Professor of Communications at York University (Canada).
|ref=
}}

{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1958
|nota= - Chemical Engineer, Chief of nuclear engineering work for the navy at General Electric’s Knolls Atomic Power Laboratory in Schenectady New York.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1954
|nota= - former Mayor of Kutztown
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1967, 1972
|nota= - professor at Penn State University University Park
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1950, 1952
|nota= - Chemical Engineer, Manager of Space Technology at Philco-Ford. His wire figures and mobiles were exhibited at Los Altos Hills Town Hall, Platt Galleries, a midwestern nuclear power plant, and The Terraces of Los Altos.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 2008
|nota= - Aerospace engineer. Zenyuk was the sole U.S. representative at the 2004 World Youth Chess Championship, held in Crete, where she tied for No. 15 in the under-18 category. At the U.S. Chess Championships, held in San Diego, she was one of 64 of the nation’s chess champions who competed for more than $250,000 in cash and prizes. She’s ranked No. 13 in the U.S. women’s category (by international ratings) and in the top 30 in U.S. women’s category (by U.S. standards).
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1943
|nota= - invented the original zoom lens, and patented different variations on it. This single invention has revolutionized photography and film forever, now zoom lenses are standard on almost every camera made worldwide. He was also a Visiting Professor at the Technion, the Israel Institute of Technology in Haifa
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1998
|nota= - Aerospace engineer. First female flight test engineer at Northrop Grumman.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year=
|nota= - Electrical engineer. Founded Nvidius.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1973, 1982
|nota= - Electrical engineer. founder & chairman, ].
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1965
|nota= - former CEO, ].
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1961, 1962
|nota= - former full professor University of Wisconsin, Madison; former senior official Congressional Office of Technology Assessment; co-founder Friends of the Article V Convention
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=David Lee
|year= 1968
|nota= - Electrical Engineer. Founded Global SATCOM in 1994 and serves as its chairman and chief executive officer. The company, based in Gaithersburg, MD, designs, integrates, tests, manufactures, supplies, services, and installs telecommunications systems. Lee is co-inventor of several patents, including one for a Tiedown Provision Product. Lee has been a major contributor, supporting NYU-Poly’s global initiatives with Nanjing University and the David Lee/Ernst Weber Endowed Chair in Electrical and Computer Engineering.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1956
|nota= - chemical engineer. Executive vice president and director of the ] Group. He is treasurer of the National Academy of Engineering, a member of the Governing Board of the National Research Council and a fellow of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=Hong Liu
|year= 1990
|nota= - Electrical engineering pofessor at University of Massachusetts
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year=
|nota= - Professional Engineer (PE), Electrical engineering pofessor at Florida Institute of Technology. John is the recipient of the Minuteman Plaque from the Electronic System Division Air Force system Command, from Rome Air Development Center and from the MITRE Corporation.
|ref= |ref=
}} }}
Line 2,090: Line 756:
|year= 1951 |year= 1951
|nota= - Electrical engineer. Air Force Test Pilot |nota= - Electrical engineer. Air Force Test Pilot
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year=
|nota= - Trustee and Vice Chair of the Board of Trustees of Stevens Institute of Technology. She is executive vice president and president of Verizon Services Operations, a global, shared-services business group that operates Verizon's wireline network as well as the finance operations, real estate, and supply chain services that support all Verizon companies. Prior to her current assignment, Ruesterholz served as president of Verizon Telecom
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year=
|nota= - Engineer. Dr. Margulies is Professor Emeritus of Organizational Behavior at University of California, Irvine. He has served as Dean of the then Graduate School of Management, University of California, Irvine, where he has also served as the founding Director of Executive Education and later served at the Associate Dean of that program. In addition, he has the distinction of being appointed a Fellow in Executive Education (1999) in the Anderson Graduate School of Management at UCLA. He has extensive experience in consulting with a wide variety of organizations on change and organizational transitions including TRW Space and Defense Systems, Northrop Corp., the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Nissan Motor Company, Fluor Daniel Corp., a number of Head Start agencies, Kaiser Permanente, the National Emergency Medical System, San Francisco general Hospital and the Community Health Group.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1973
|nota= - Chemical engineer. General Manager, Consulting LNG and Natural Gas of Poten & Partners and Exxon Chemical
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year=
|nota= - Mechanical engineer. Professor at Cooper Union school of engineering
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year=
|nota= - Civil engineer. Professor at Cooper Union school of engineering
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=Bob Birdsong
|year= 2003
|nota= - Electrical engineer. Served ten years in the Navy on nuclear submarines as a nuclear engineer and as an instructor and Division Officer in Naval Nuclear Power School and Naval Nuclear Field “A” School. Upon leaving the Navy in 1990, went to work for OK Generators as a Service Technician. Purchased the company with a partner in 1998 and bought out the partner in 2004. Served in the United States Navy from 1980 to 1990. Earned Navy Achievement Medal.
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year=
|nota= - Professor of physics at Fordham University. Founded NovaWave Technologies, a chemical sensor company, at one of NYU-Poly’s business incubators.
|ref= |ref=
}} }}
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|nota= - invented the cardiac ] and artificial ] |nota= - invented the cardiac ] and artificial ]
|ref=<ref>http://www.hrsonline.org/News/ep-history/notable-figures/barouhberkovits.cfm</ref> |ref=<ref>http://www.hrsonline.org/News/ep-history/notable-figures/barouhberkovits.cfm</ref>

}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1976, 1977
|nota= - Currently, he is a Chair Professor at the Electronic Engineering Department of Shanghai Jiao Tong University. He was a Professor of Information Engineering at the Chinese University of Hong Kong from 1993 to 2010, and a Professor of Electrical Engineering at Polytechnic University of New York from 1991 to 1993. Tony is a fellow of IEEE and HKIE. He has received many awards including the 1989 Leonard G. Abraham Prize Paper Award from IEEE Communication Society, the 1999 Outstanding Paper Award from IEICE of Japan, and the 1999 National Natural Science Award from China.

|ref=<ref>http://www.poly.edu/node/7180</ref>

}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year= 1966
|nota= - Arthur J. Epstein, Distinguished University Professor in the Department of Physics and the Department of Chemistry, is also the Director of the Center for Materials Research at The Ohio State University. He is a fellow of the American Physical Society and a recipient of the Distinguished Scholar Award of The Ohio State University. He is an author of over 600 publications, has been granted more than 25 patents, and has given numerous plenary and invited talks at international conferences. In 2000 Professor Epstein assumed the post of Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Synthetic Metals.
|ref=<ref>http://www.osu.edu/lecture/archive/epstein/bio_text.html</ref>

}} }}
{{Alum {{Alum
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|nota= - He has taught writing at the ], ], ], the ], ] |nota= - He has taught writing at the ], ], ], the ], ]
|ref= |ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year=
|nota= - He began a long career in academia, serving in successive civil engineering posts at Ohio State University, Columbia, Cornell and Northwestern, where he served as Dean of Engineering for 20 years. He returned to Columbia in 1987 as Professor of Civil Engineering and Structural Mechanics.
|ref=<ref name="iasmirt.org">http://www.iasmirt.org/adbio/4</ref>

}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year=
|nota= - Head of the Department of Engineering at the ]|ref=<ref name="usmma.edu">http://www.usmma.edu/admin/leadership/Palmer_Dr_David_bio.shtml</ref>

}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year=
|nota= - Electrical engineering professor at Columbia University
|ref= <ref>http://www.ieeeghn.org/index.php/Oral-History:Mischa_Schwartz</ref>

}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year=
|nota= - Associate Dean of Tufts University School of Engineering. ] winner
|ref= <ref name="nae.edu">http://www.nae.edu/Activities/Projects/Awards/GordonPrize/GordonWinners/page20079173/55127.aspx</ref>

}} }}
{{Alum {{Alum
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|year= |year=
|nota= - ] winner |nota= - ] winner
|ref= <ref name="bths.edu"/> |ref= <ref name="bths.edu">http://www.bths.edu/apps/news/show_news.jsp?REC_ID=237613&id=35</ref>


}} }}
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|year= |year=
|nota= - ] winner |nota= - ] winner
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year=
|nota= - ] winner
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year=
|nota= - ] winner
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year=
|nota= - ] winner
|ref= |ref=
}} }}
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|nota= - ] winner |nota= - ] winner
|ref= |ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year=
|nota= - Vice President and Chief Engineer at National Grid
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year=
|nota= - President at AT&T
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year=
|nota= - Vice President at Consolidated Edison
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year=
|nota= - President at CDI Corporation
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name= Mamadou Ndiaye
|year=
|nota= - country general manager at ]
|ref=<ref name="www2.johnson.cornell.edu">http://www2.johnson.cornell.edu/alumni/enterprise/fall2011/index.cfm?action=department&department_id=7d</ref>
}}
{{Alum
|name= Charles R. Kalmanek
|year=
|nota= - Vice President of Research AT&T
|ref=<ref name="research.att.com">http://www.research.att.com/people/Kalmanek_Charles_R/index.html?fbid=Jbcp652C9Is</ref>
}}
{{Alum
|name= Zhi Zhong Qiu
|year=
|nota= - Director, Suntech Power Holdings Co

|ref=<ref name="ap.suntech-power.com">http://ap.suntech-power.com/en/about/management.html</ref>
}} }}
{{Alum {{Alum
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|year= |year=
|nota= - He is the owner, president, chairman, and CEO of the Red Apple Group and ] Foods. He is also the chairman and CEO of the Red Apple Group subsidiary ]. |nota= - He is the owner, president, chairman, and CEO of the Red Apple Group and ] Foods. He is also the chairman and CEO of the Red Apple Group subsidiary ].
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name= ]
|year= 1938
|nota= - Founded ]. He was elected to the ] Hall of Fame in 1986.
|ref= |ref=
}} }}
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|nota= - He was inducted into the ]. He was an American inventor and aerodynamics engineer who held more than 200 patents, many of which are aviation-related |nota= - He was inducted into the ]. He was an American inventor and aerodynamics engineer who held more than 200 patents, many of which are aviation-related
|ref= |ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name= ]
|year=
|nota= - Vice President at ], Vice President at ]
|ref=<ref name="poly.edu">http://www.poly.edu/news/2012/10/18/cliff-friedman-speaks-innovation-and-technology-forum</ref>
}}
{{Alum
|name= ]
|year=
|nota= - ] president and chief engineer.
|ref= <ref name="mta.info">http://www.mta.info/mta/news/releases/?en=080728-HQ29</ref><ref name="capitalnewyork.com">http://www.capitalnewyork.com/article/politics/2011/11/3970054/behind-scenes-mta-engineer-chief-mike-horodniceanu-builds-new-trans?page=all</ref>
}} }}
{{Alum {{Alum
Line 2,334: Line 836:
|nota= - President and CEO of Alpine Data Labs, Fanfare Software, Actional |nota= - President and CEO of Alpine Data Labs, Fanfare Software, Actional
|ref=<ref>http://www.alpinedatalabs.com/company/leadership.html</ref> |ref=<ref>http://www.alpinedatalabs.com/company/leadership.html</ref>
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year=
|nota= - President and co-owner of Metlab and Metlab-Potero
|ref=<ref>http://www.bths.edu/alumni/CAREER_DAY_BIOS_2012/Section1.jsp</ref>
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year=
|nota= - Founder and owner of Glasgow Products, Inc. Mr. Glasgow has been awarded seven patents
|ref=<ref>http://www.bths.edu/alumni/CAREER_DAY_BIOS_2012/Section1.jsp</ref>
}}
{{Alum
|name=]
|year=
|nota= - Eighth president of New York City College of Technology of The City University of New York, President at Queens College, NASA research fellow
|ref=<ref>http://www.citytech.cuny.edu/aboutus/bio_hotzler.shtml</ref>
}} }}
{{Alum {{Alum
|name=] |name=]
|year= |year=
|nota= - '''Leonard J. Shustek''' is chairman of the board of trustees of the ] located in ].<ref name="chm">{{citation |nota= - Chairman of the board of trustees of the ].<ref name="chm">{{citation
|title=Shustek, Len (Leonard J.) oral history |title=Shustek, Len (Leonard J.) oral history
|publisher=Computer History Museum |publisher=Computer History Museum
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|date=2002-07-16 |date=2002-07-16
|url=http://archive.computerhistory.org/resources/access/text/2012/06/102657987-05-01-acc.pdf|accessdate=2012-10-29 |url=http://archive.computerhistory.org/resources/access/text/2012/06/102657987-05-01-acc.pdf|accessdate=2012-10-29
}}</ref> After earning his PhD from Stanford University, he became an assistant professor of computer science at ]. After leaving the faculty, he co-founded Nestar Systems in 1979,<ref name="burg">{{cite book }}</ref> Was an assistant professor of computer science at ], then co-founded Nestar Systems in 1979,<ref name="burg">{{cite book
|author=Burg |author=Burg
|title=The Triumph of Ethernet: Technological Communities and the Battle for the LAN Standard (Innovation and Technology in the World E)|date=August 1, 2002 |title=The Triumph of Ethernet: Technological Communities and the Battle for the LAN Standard (Innovation and Technology in the World E)|date=August 1, 2002
Line 2,368: Line 852:
|title=LA Networking Reception for Poly Alumni |publisher=Polytechnic University |title=LA Networking Reception for Poly Alumni |publisher=Polytechnic University
|url=http://www.poly.edu/events/2012/02/29/la-networking-reception-poly-alumni|accessdate=2012-10-29 |url=http://www.poly.edu/events/2012/02/29/la-networking-reception-poly-alumni|accessdate=2012-10-29
|location=NYU-poly |location=NYU-poly}}</ref>
}}</ref><ref name="nyt"/> In 1972, Shustek proposed using ] for evaluating the performance of computer systems.<ref name="acm72">{{citation
|title=Microprogrammed implementation of computer measurement techniques
|publisher=Association for Computing Machinery
|publisher=Proceeding MICRO 5 Conference record of the 5th annual workshop on Microprogramming
|pages=42–50
|url=http://dl.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=776383|accessdate=2012-10-29
|doi=10.1145/776378.776383
|chapter=Microprogrammed implementation of computer measurement techniques
|year=1972
|last1=Saal
|first1=Harry J
|last2=Shustek
|first2=Leonard J
}}</ref>
|ref=
}} }}
{{Alum {{Alum
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|name= ] |name= ]
|year= |year=
|nota= - '''Frances Sarnat Hugle''' (August 13, 1927 – May 24, 1968) was an American scientist, engineer, and inventor who contributed to the understanding of ], integrated circuitry, and the unique electrical principles of microscopic materials.<ref name="SelfCompensatingStructure">{{ cite patent | country = US | number = 3465213 | status = patent | title = Self-Compensating Structure for Limiting Base Drive Current in Transistors | pubdate = | gdate = 1969-09-02 | fdate = 1966-06-20 | pridate = | inventor = Frances B. Hugle et al | class = H01L27/06D6T2B, H01L29/8605}}</ref> She also invented techniques, processes, and equipment for practical (high volume) fabrication of microscopic circuitry, integrated circuits, and microprocessors which are still in use today.<ref>{{cite web|last=Gilleo|first=Ken|title=Chapter 5: The Printed Circuit as a Chip Carrier|url=http://eestud.kku.ac.th/~moo/datasheet/CCT/PCB/history_9905.pdf|publisher=PC Fab|accessdate=30 May 2012}}</ref> |nota= - scientist, engineer, and inventor who contributed to the understanding of ], integrated circuitry, and the unique electrical principles of microscopic materials.<ref name="SelfCompensatingStructure">{{ cite patent | country = US | number = 3465213 | status = patent | title = Self-Compensating Structure for Limiting Base Drive Current in Transistors | pubdate = | gdate = 1969-09-02 | fdate = 1966-06-20 | pridate = | inventor = Frances B. Hugle et al | class = H01L27/06D6T2B, H01L29/8605}}</ref> She also invented techniques, processes, and equipment for practical (high volume) fabrication of microscopic circuitry, integrated circuits, and microprocessors which are still in use today.<ref>{{cite web|last=Gilleo|first=Ken|title=Chapter 5: The Printed Circuit as a Chip Carrier|url=http://eestud.kku.ac.th/~moo/datasheet/CCT/PCB/history_9905.pdf|publisher=PC Fab|accessdate=30 May 2012}}</ref>
In 1962, Hugle co-founded Siliconix, one of ]'s first semiconductor houses. She is the only woman included in the "Semiconductor Family Tree".<ref name="SemiconductorFamily">Semiconductor Family Tree, written and compiled by Don C. Hoefler, Electronic News, July 8, 1968</ref> In 1962, Hugle co-founded Siliconix, one of ]'s first semiconductor houses. She is the only woman included in the "Semiconductor Family Tree".<ref name="SemiconductorFamily">Semiconductor Family Tree, written and compiled by Don C. Hoefler, Electronic News, July 8, 1968</ref>
|ref= |ref=
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}} }}
{{Alum {{Alum
|name= ] |name= Peter Jordan
|year= |year=
|nota= - president at ]. |nota= - president at ].
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|year= |year=
|nota= - leader of a team that created the first practical hypersonic tunnel heater, used to heat air for dischage into a wind tunnel |nota= - leader of a team that created the first practical hypersonic tunnel heater, used to heat air for dischage into a wind tunnel
|ref= <ref>http://archive.poly.edu/poly_ebriefs/archives/Feb03.htm</ref>
}}
{{Alum
|name= ]
|year=
|nota= - a structural analyst whose calculations became the international guideposts in aircraft design
|ref= <ref>http://archive.poly.edu/poly_ebriefs/archives/Feb03.htm</ref> |ref= <ref>http://archive.poly.edu/poly_ebriefs/archives/Feb03.htm</ref>
}} }}
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|year= |year=
|nota= - designed virtually every major bridge and tunnel in New York City, as well as Washington’s Metro system and the Ohio and Connecticut Turnpikes. |nota= - designed virtually every major bridge and tunnel in New York City, as well as Washington’s Metro system and the Ohio and Connecticut Turnpikes.
|ref= <ref>http://archive.poly.edu/poly_ebriefs/archives/Feb03.htm</ref>
}}
{{Alum
|name= ]
|year=
|nota= - led a group of scientists from the University of Pisa to invent, in 1959, the ELEA 9003, Italy's first computer.
|ref= <ref>http://archive.poly.edu/poly_ebriefs/archives/Feb03.htm</ref> |ref= <ref>http://archive.poly.edu/poly_ebriefs/archives/Feb03.htm</ref>
}} }}
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|nota= - helped discover Terramyscin, an antibiotic effective against more than 100 diseases. |nota= - helped discover Terramyscin, an antibiotic effective against more than 100 diseases.
|ref= <ref>http://archive.poly.edu/poly_ebriefs/archives/Feb03.htm</ref> |ref= <ref>http://archive.poly.edu/poly_ebriefs/archives/Feb03.htm</ref>
}}
{{Alum
|name= ]
|year=
|nota= -
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name= ]
|year=
|nota= -
|ref=
}}
{{Alum
|name= ]
|year=
|nota= -
|ref=
}} }}
}} }}


===Gallery===
Some more of the notable alumni can be seen in ''Cable: The Alumni Magazine of Polytechnic Institute of NYU<ref name="Cable THE ALUMNI MAGAZINE OF POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE OF NYU">{{cite web|url=http://cable.poly.edu/archives |title= Archive |publisher=NYU }}</ref>

<center> <center>
<gallery caption="Notable NYU-Poly Students" widths="160px" heights="160px" perrow="6"> <gallery caption="Notable NYU-Poly Students" widths="160px" heights="160px" perrow="6">


Martin Perl - tau.jpg|]
Dr_Walter_Brenner.jpg|], pioneered the development of high energy ionizing radiation for polymers to be used for industrial, aerospace, medical and consumer applications

Martin Perl - tau.jpg|], Nobel laureate, won the ] in 1995 for his ] of the ].


George W. Melville;h60095.jpg|], Engineer in Chief of the Navy George W. Melville;h60095.jpg|]


Nci-vol-8236-300 Gertrude Elion.jpg|], Nobel laureate Nci-vol-8236-300 Gertrude Elion.jpg|]


Frances Hugle.jpg|]
Frances Hugle.jpg|], American scientist, engineer, and inventor who contributed to the understanding of ], integrated circuitry, and the unique electrical principles of microscopic materials.<ref name="SelfCompensatingStructure">{{ cite patent | country = US | number = 3465213 | status = patent | title = Self-Compensating Structure for Limiting Base Drive Current in Transistors | pubdate = | gdate = 1969-09-02 | fdate = 1966-06-20 | pridate = | inventor = Frances B. Hugle et al | class = H01L27/06D6T2B, H01L29/8605}}</ref>


Ami Miron.jpeg|], entrepreneur and technology developer specializing in consumer electronics, the Internet, and television. Ami Miron.jpeg|]


Charles Ranlett Flint.jpg|], Founder of ] Charles Ranlett Flint.jpg|]


Hugh J Casey.jpg|], chairman of the ] Hugh J Casey.jpg|]


Erol_Gelenbe_Imperial_College_2010_graduations.jpg|], ], ] and ] Erol_Gelenbe_Imperial_College_2010_graduations.jpg|]


Rabbi Norman Lamm.jpg|], Former president and current chancellor of ] Rabbi Norman Lamm.jpg|]


Martin-Hellman.jpg|]
Martin-Hellman.jpg|], American ], and is best known for his invention of ] in cooperation with ] and ]. Hellman is a long-time contributor to the computer privacy debate and is more recently known for promoting risk analysis studies on nuclear threats, including the NuclearRisk.org website.


Ursula-Burns.jpg|], Madam Chairman (or Chairperson) and CEO of ]. Ursula-Burns.jpg|]


Ronald Yager.jpg|]
Ronald Yager.jpg|], American researcher in computational intelligence, decision making under uncertainty and fuzzy logic. He invented ]s and contributed to ]s.


David_J_Thomson.jpg|], He is best known for creation of the ] method of ]. David_J_Thomson.jpg|]


Jay greene big.jpg|], Chief Engineer of NASA Johnson Space Center Jay greene big.jpg|]


Catsi.jpg| ]
Catsi.jpg| ], He is the owner, president, chairman, and CEO of the Red Apple Group and ] Foods. He is also the chairman and CEO of the Red Apple Group subsidiary ].


EKatzir771.jpg| ]
EKatzir771.jpg| ], Between 1966 and 1968 he served as Chief scientist of the Israel Defense Department. He was the ] ] from 1973 until 1978.


Charles_J._Camarda.jpg|], NASA scientist and mission specialist on the Return to Flight voyage of the shuttle Discovery Charles_J._Camarda.jpg|]


Paolo A. Nespoli 2010.jpg| ], Astronaut, mission specialist at STS-120 Space Shuttle mission Paolo A. Nespoli 2010.jpg| ]


Robert M. White.jpg| ]
Robert M. White.jpg| ], ] ] and a ] in the ].<ref name="ReferenceA">Obituary '']'', March 23, 2010; page B12.</ref><ref name="ReferenceB">Obituary '']'', March 24, 2010; page AA1.</ref> White broke a number of records with the ] ] during the 1960s, and supervised the design and development of several modern military aircraft.
</gallery> </gallery>
</center> </center>

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The Polytechnic Institute of New York University has more than 44,000 alumni throughout the United States and in 55 countries around the world.

Presidents of Polytechnic

This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by adding missing items with reliable sources.
John Raymond, President Polytechnic Institute 1858
President Years as president
1 John Howard Raymond 1855–1864
2 David Henry Cochran 1864–1899
3 Henry Sanger Snow 1899–1904, Interim President
4 Frederick Washington Atkinson 1904–1925
5 Parke Rexford Kolbe 1925–1932
6 Charles Edwin Potts 1932–1933, Interim President
7 Harry Stanley Rogers 1933–1957
8 Ernst Weber 1957–1958, Interim President
9 Ernst Weber 1958–1969
10 Benjamin Adler 1969–1971, Acting President
11 Arthur Grad 1971–1973
12 Norman Auburn 1973, Acting President
13 George Bugliarello 1973–1994
14 David C. Chang 1994–2005
15 Jerry MacArthur Hultin 2005–2012
16 Katepalli R. Sreenivasan 2012–Present, Acting President

Presidents of Polytechnic Institute and Deans of Engineering at NYU

Dean Years as Dean of Engineering at NYU
1 Katepalli R. Sreenivasan 2012–Present

Notable faculty list

This list is incomplete; you can help by adding missing items. (August 2012)

Notable alumni list

This list is incomplete; you can help by adding missing items. (August 2008)
Name Class year Notability References
Jerome Swartz 1968 co-founded Symbol Technologies, Inc. Professor at Stony Brook University in the departments of Electrical & Computer Engineering and Applied Math & Statistics. Professor at NYU-Poly. He is a board member at Stony Brook University and NYU-Poly, and a trustee at Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory and at the University of California at San Diego.
James Truslow Adams 1898 American writer and historian.
Ali Akansu 1983, 1987 Turkish American scientist best known for his contributions to the theory and applications of sub-band and wavelet transforms. Professor at NJIT.
Charles E. Anderson 1948 the first African American to receive a Ph.D. in Meteorology.
Bishnu S. Atal 1968 noted researcher in linear predictive coding. In 1961 Atal joined Bell Laboratories, where his subsequent research focused on acoustics and speech, making major contributions in the field of speech analysis, synthesis, and coding, including low bit-rate speech coding and automatic speech recognition. He retired in 2002 to become affiliate professor of Electrical Engineering at the University of Washington.
Franklin Bartlett 1865 U.S. Representative from New York.
Jacob Bekenstein 1969, 1966, 1971 The Bekenstein bound in General Relativity and Member of Israel Academy of Sciences and Humanities. Laureate of the Wolf Prize in Physics for work on black holes.
David Bergstein 1982 American entrepreneur and film producer, chairman of THINKFilm and Capitol Films
Denis Blackmore 1965, 1969 physicist who has contributed to the foundation of black hole thermodynamics and to other aspects of the connections between information and gravitation. Professor at New Jersey Institute of Technology
Israel Borovich 1967, 1968, 1971, Hon 2005 Chairman, El Al Israel Airlines
Ursula Burns 1980 CEO, Xerox Corporation.
Admiral Charles F. Stokes 1880 Dr. Charles Stokes was a member of the first Board of Regents of the American College of Surgeons, Surgeon General of the United States Navy, and President Theodore Roosevelt's personal physician.
Charles Camarda 1974 NASA scientist and mission specialist on the Return to Flight voyage of the shuttle Discovery
K. Mani Chandy 1968 Simon Ramo Professor of Computer Science and Deputy chair of engineering at the California Institute of Technology.
Francesco DeMaria 1951 Italian-American chemist. Profeesor at University of Connecticut
Bern Dibner 1921 Inventor of the first solderless electrical connector (US Patent 4550962 Solderless electrical connector assembly) and founder of the Burndy Corporation.
Dot da Genius 2008 Hip-hop Producer (Day 'n' Nite)
Gertrude B. Elion Hon 1989 former doctoral student at Polytechnic Institute of New York University, awarded 1988 Nobel Prize in medicine.
Joel S. Engel 1964 American engineer, known for fundamental contributions to the development of cellular networks.
Charles Ranlett Flint 1868 American businessman, best known as the founder of the Computing-Tabulating-Recording Company which later became IBM.
Carl Gatto 1960 Republican member of the Alaska House of Representatives
Norman Gaylord 1949, 1950 industrial chemist and research scientist credited with playing a key role in the development of permeable contact lens which allows oxygen to reach the wearer's eye.
Bancroft Gherardi, Jr. 1891, 1933H American electrical engineer, known for his pioneering work in developing the early telephone systems in the United States.
John Gilbert 1953 inventor of non-stick coating as an application of Teflon
Tetsugen Bernard Glassman 1960 Jewish-American Zen Buddhist roshi.
Steven L. Goldman 1962 Andrew W. Mellon Distinguished Professor in the Humanities at Lehigh University
Martha Greenblatt 1967 chemist, researcher, and faculty member at Rutgers University.
Jay Greene 1964 former Chief Engineer of NASA Johnson Space Center.
Clayton Hamilton 1900 American drama critic. Professor at Columbia University
Fredric J. Harris 1961 internationally renowned expert on DSP and Communication Systems.
Charles Waldo Haskins founder of Haskins and Sells, which later merged with Deloitte.
F. Augustus Heinze one of the most colorful entrepreneurs in Montana history.
Edward Everett Horton 1908 notable character actor, appeared in The Front Page, Top Hat, Here Comes Mr. Jordan & Pocketful of Miracles.
Joseph J. Jacobs 1937, 1939, 1942 founder of Jacobs Engineering Group
Tudor Jenks 1874 American author, poet, artist and editor, as well as a journalist and lawyer.
Ephraim Katzir Post-doc President of Israel, a biophysicist and Israeli Labor Party politician
Thomas Kelly 1958 scientist, father of lunar module
Murray S. Klamkin 1947 American mathematician.
Eugene Kleiner 1948, Hon 1989 Polytechnic Advisory Trustee, among eight scientists honored by the U.S. Postal Service with a commemorative stamp for developing and manufacturing revolutionary computer chips.
William B. Kouwenhoven 1906 inventor closed-chest cardiac defibrillator, recipient Edison Medal, Professor at John Hopkins university.
Norman Lamm attended Polytechnic, Chancellor of Yeshiva University
Eugene Lang Postdoc. 1941–42 Millionaire Industrialist
Jerome H. Lemelson 1947, 1949 Prolific inventor and holder of more than 600 patents
Yehuda (Leo) Levi 1964 Previous Rector at the Jerusalem College of Technology; author of several books on optics, and on science and Judaism.
Robert H. Lieberman 1962 Novelist and film director. Long-time member of the Physics faculty at Cornell University |- style="vertical-align:top;" class="vcard" Hung-Chang Lin 1956 Chinese-American inventor.
O. Winston Link 1937 Pioneering photographer.
Charles Battell Loomis unknown American author
P. J. Louis 1991 Telecommunications technologist, author, and restructuring/turnaround expert.
Christos V. Massalas 1976 Greek academic working in the field of Mathematics and Materials Science
George W. Melville 1861 Civil War-era engineer for the Navy, awarded Congressional Gold Medal. Several ships are named in his honor.
Stephen Morse (designer) 1963 architect of the Intel 8086 chip.
Paolo A. Nespoli 1988, 1989 Italian astronaut, mission specialist at STS-120 Space Shuttle mission.
A. Michael Noll 1971 Professor Emeritus at the Annenberg School for Communication at University of Southern California.
Joseph Owades 1944, 1950 Brewing pioneer, inventor of Lite beer.
Frank Padavan 1956 Republican New York state senator
Judea Pearl 1965, Ph.D Professor of Computer Science and Statistics and Director of the Cognitive Systems Laboratory, UCLA. Awarded Turing Prize 2011
Martin L. Perl 1948, Hon 1996 awarded 1982 Wolf Prize in physics and 1995 Nobel Prize in physics. Member of National Academy of Science (USA)
Peter Pershan 1956 Frank B. Baird, Jr. Professor of Science, at both Physics Department and Division of Engineering and Applied Sciences at Harvard University.

Prominent American physicist. He is a recipient of the Rothschild Prize in Physics 1988. In 2005 Bekenstein was awarded the Israel Prize for physics. He received the Wolf Prize in Physics in 2012. Frank B. Baird, Jr. Professor of Science, at both Physics Department and Division of Engineering and Applied Sciences at Harvard University.

Martin Pope 1950 a physical chemist and professor emeritus at New York University.
George Preti analytical organic chemist, Monell Chemical Senses Center.
Stav Prodromou 1967, 1970 Executive Advisor, Alien Technology
Mark Ronald 1968 former President & CEO, BAE Systems Inc.
Seymour Shapiro 1956 PhD Synthesized phenformin.
Ronald Silverman 1979, 1990 Professor of Ophthalmology at Weill Cornell Medical College.
Robert J. Stevens 1985 Chairman, President and CEO of Lockheed Martin.
Don Torrieri 1966 research engineer and Fellow of the US Army Research Laboratory.
William Tubby 1875 American architect.
Richard Santulli 1966 CEO, NetJets.
Hermann Viets 1965, 1966, 1970 President, Milwaukee School of Engineering. He was Professor of Engineering at Wright State University in Dayton, Ohio. He was a professor and Associate Dean for Research at West Virginia University in Morgantown, West Virginia. the Dean of Engineering at the University of Rhode Island in Kingston, Rhode Island.
Pat Villani 1976, 1982 American computer programmer.
Steve Wallach 1966 adviser to Centerpoint Venture partners, Sevin-Rosen, and Interwest, and a consultant to the United States Department of Energy Advanced Scientific Computing (ASC) program at Los Alamos.
Robert Anton Wilson attended 1952–57 American author of 35 influential books
Sang Whang 1956, 1966 Korean American community leader and politician in Florida
Jack Ruina 1957, 1961 Professor Emeritus of Electrical Engineering at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, He was instrumental in establishing the MIT Security Studies Program and was its first Director. Professor at Brown University and the University of Illinois.
Nathan Marcuvitz 1935, 1941, 1947 Professor of Electrical Engineering at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Electrical Engineering pioneer.
Jacob Bekenstein 1965 contributed to the foundation of black hole thermodynamics and to other aspects of the connections between information and gravitation.
Eugene M. Lang 1946 Chair Emeritus of Swarthmore College, founder and Chair Emeritus of the national "I Have A Dream" Foundation, founder and Chair Emeritus of the Conference of Board Chairs of Liberal Arts Colleges, board member of the Columbia University Business School, and board member of New School University.
Gerard J. Foschini 1963 – Electrical Engineer, Professor at Princeton University. Professor at Rutgers University, Piscataway, N.J.
Leopold B. Felsen 1959,1961, 1964 – Electrical Engineer, He was a member of the National Academy of Engineering and was named a life fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. Dean of engineering from 1974 to 1978 at Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn. Professor at Boston University College of Engineering
Martin Hellman 1966 – Electrical Engineer, From 1968 to 1969 he worked at IBM's Watson Research Center where he encountered Horst Feistel. From 1969 to 1971 he was an assistant professor at MIT. He joined Stanford in 1971 as a professor, serving until 1996 when he became Professor Emeritus.
Michael J. Birck 1962 – Electrical Engineer. Member of the Board of Trustees at Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN. From 1975 to 2000, he served as president and chief executive officer of Tellabs, Inc., becoming chairman in 2000, and CEO again from 2002 to 2004. He is currently Executive Chairman.
Lawrence J. Fogel 1948 – Electrical Engineer. Dr. Lawrence J. Fogel has been described by colleagues as “a father of computational intelligence.”
Ronald R. Yager 1958 – Electrical Engineer. Professor at Pennsylvania State University. Visiting Reseacher and Scholar at University of California, Berkeley
Erich E. Kunhardt 1976 – In 1992, he received an honorary doctorate from the Russian Academy of Sciences, Institute of Electrophysics. Professor at Stevens Institute of technology, University of Texas and NYU-Poly
Lloyd Espenschied 1905 – Electrical Engineer. Invented the modern coaxial cable with Herman Andrew Affel. IEEE Medal of Honor recipient.
John Nestor 1966 – U.S. Food and Drug Administration medical officer
Ta-Lin Hsu 1968 – Electrical Engineer. Chairman of H&Q Asia Pacific. Dr. Hsu serves on the Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Advisory Board at the University of California, Berkeley and is an Advisory Board Member of the Haas School of Business at U.C. Berkeley.
Donald A. Hall 1918 – Aeronautical engineer, designer of the Spirit of St. Louis.
Erol Gelenbe 1968, 1972 – Electrical engineer. Electrical and Computer Engineering professor at University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, Michigan, Electrical and Computer Engineering professor at Duke University, Electrical and Computer Engineering professor at Imperial College London
John G. Truxal 1946 – Former dean of engineering and applied sciences at the State University of New York at Stony Brook. Distinguished Teaching Professor at Purdue University. Member of the National Academy of Engineering.
Jack Dorsey 1999 – Creator of Twitter, and Founder and CEO of Square (application), a mobile payments company
Robert E. Wood 1960 – Professor at Georgia Institute of Technology.
Buddy Ratner 1972 – Dr. Buddy D. Ratner is one of the founding fathers of modern bioengineering and most recently was elected a Fellow of the American Association For the Advancement of Science (AAAS).
Seth Low 1866 – Mayor of Brooklyn, President of Columbia University and Mayor of NYC.
David J. Thomson 1967, 1971 – Electrical engineer. Professor at Princeton University, Professor at Stanford University, Professor at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Professor at University of Cambridge.

Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada (FRSC) and a professor at Queen’s University in Kingston, Ontario.

Carl Wunsch 1959 – Professor at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Professor at Harvard University, Professor at University of Washington,

Professor at University of Cambridge, Professor at University College London, Professor at California Institute of Technology, Professor at Princeton University, Professor at Oxford University.

Gerald Goertzel 1948 – creator of the Goertzel algorithm.
James M. Smith 1971 – Chairman, President & CEO EDO Corporation.
Paul Horn (computer scientist) 2002 – Senior Vice Provost for Research & Distinguished Scientist in Residence at New York University.
David S. Miller - software developer
Marvin Davis 1947 - CEO, Paramount Pictures
Avery Fisher 1929 - inventor of the first stereo radio-phonograph
Robert M. White 1951 - Electrical engineer. Air Force Test Pilot
Fred Amoroso - Chairman of Yahoo!, He was formerly President and CEO and a director of Rovi Corporation.
Barouh Berkovits 1956 - invented the cardiac defibrillator and artificial cardiac pacemaker
Hugh Seidman 1961 - He has taught writing at the University of Wisconsin, Yale University, Columbia University, the College of William and Mary, The New School
Elmer L. Gaden - Russ Prize winner
John B. MacChesney - Charles Stark Draper Prize winner
John Dionisio - Chairman and CEO of AECOM
Shmuel Winograd - W. Wallace McDowell Award winner
Krishna Palem - W. Wallace McDowell Award winner
George Segal - sculptor of monochromatic, cast plaster figures
Darin Strauss - Guggenheim-winning novelist
John Catsimatidis - He is the owner, president, chairman, and CEO of the Red Apple Group and Gristedes Foods. He is also the chairman and CEO of the Red Apple Group subsidiary United Refining Company.
Leonard Greene - He was inducted into the National Inventors Hall of Fame. He was an American inventor and aerodynamics engineer who held more than 200 patents, many of which are aviation-related
Tom Ryan - President and CEO of Alpine Data Labs, Fanfare Software, Actional
Len Shustek - Chairman of the board of trustees of the Computer History Museum. Was an assistant professor of computer science at Carnegie Mellon University, then co-founded Nestar Systems in 1979, and Network General in 1986. In 2003, he provided a $2.5 million endowment for the "Leonard J. Shustek Distinguished Professor of Computer Science Chair" at Polytechnic Institute of New York University.
Hugh John Casey - chairman of the New York City Transit Authority and chief engineer of army.
Paul Ferri - founder of Matrix Partners
Frances Hugle - scientist, engineer, and inventor who contributed to the understanding of semiconductors, integrated circuitry, and the unique electrical principles of microscopic materials. She also invented techniques, processes, and equipment for practical (high volume) fabrication of microscopic circuitry, integrated circuits, and microprocessors which are still in use today.

In 1962, Hugle co-founded Siliconix, one of Silicon Valley's first semiconductor houses. She is the only woman included in the "Semiconductor Family Tree".

William H. Maddren American lacrosse coach and physician. He served as the fourth head coach of the Johns Hopkins University lacrosse team from 1897 to 1901 during which time his teams compiled a 25–6 record and captured three national championships.
Ami Miron an American Israeli entrepreneur and technology developer specializing in consumer electronics, the Internet, and television. He developed and patented the first Picture In Picture (PIP) for Philips Electronics. Miron also worked to solve the problem of ghost images on television and led the development of the first high-definition television (HDTV) system in the U.S. He received two Technology and Engineering Emmy Awards for these last two innovations.

In his professional career, he has worked for Dutch electronics giant Philips and General Instrument Corporation (acquired by Motorola and now part of Google). In 1997, he founded MoreCom, a software networking company which was sold to Liberate Technologies in 2000. Miron currently serves as the president of Philadelphia-based AM Partners, which he founded.

Peter Jordan - president at Tarrant County College.
Edward R. Knowles - designed searchlights for the U.S. Navy and invented the storage battery.
Antonio Ferri - leader of a team that created the first practical hypersonic tunnel heater, used to heat air for dischage into a wind tunnel
Nicholas Hoff - a structural analyst whose calculations became the international guideposts in aircraft design
Raymond E. Kirk - editor, with Othmer, of the industry-standard Kirk-Othmer Encyclopedia of Chemical Technology design
George Ellner - developed the use of ultra-violet light for sterilization
Benjamin Adler - helped develop commercial television
Samuel D. Goldberg - revolutionized dentistry by inventing local anesthetics and making Novocain commercially feasible
Leopold H. Just - designed virtually every major bridge and tunnel in New York City, as well as Washington’s Metro system and the Ohio and Connecticut Turnpikes.
Mario Tchou - led a group of scientists from the University of Pisa to invent, in 1959, the ELEA 9003, Italy's first computer.
Toruun Atteraas Garin - oversaw the development of the artificial sweetener aspartame and was a national spokesperson for the product. She also developed nontoxic processes to create food colorings and remove caffeine from coffee.
Peter P. Regna - helped discover Terramyscin, an antibiotic effective against more than 100 diseases.

Gallery

See also

References

  1. http://archive.poly.edu/alumni/
  2. http://cable.poly.edu/issue/news/alumni-presidents-letter
  3. "Kolbe Is Named Head Of Drexel Institute". The New York Times. June 14, 1932. Retrieved December 21, 2012.
  4. "Deans and Directors". New York University. Retrieved October 19, 2012.
  5. http://www.hrsonline.org/News/ep-history/notable-figures/barouhberkovits.cfm
  6. http://www.poly.edu/academics/departments/electrical/people
  7. http://archive.poly.edu/poly_ebriefs/archives/Feb03.htm
  8. "American College of Surgeons: Division of Member Services: History and Archives: Online Resources: Highlight of the Month". Qualifiedsurgeons.org. 2008-07-29. Retrieved 2012-02-01.
  9. "Gertrude B. Elion". Nndb.com. Retrieved 2012-02-01.
  10. Research with Impact Inno/Vention Competition PolyThinking (2010-03-03). "Polythinking Gallery: Gilbert". Poly.edu. Retrieved 2012-02-01.
  11. Polythinking Gallery: Kelly (will not display unless JavaScript is disabled)
  12. Research with Impact Inno/Vention Competition PolyThinking (2010-03-03). "Polythinking Gallery: Owades". Poly.edu. Retrieved 2012-02-01.
  13. http://bayes.cs.ucla.edu/jp_home.html
  14. http://www.hrsonline.org/News/ep-history/notable-figures/barouhberkovits.cfm
  15. http://www.bths.edu/apps/news/show_news.jsp?REC_ID=237613&id=35
  16. http://www.alpinedatalabs.com/company/leadership.html
  17. Gardner Hendrie (2002-07-16), Shustek, Len (Leonard J.) oral history (PDF), Computer History Museum, retrieved 2012-10-29
  18. Burg (August 1, 2002). The Triumph of Ethernet: Technological Communities and the Battle for the LAN Standard (Innovation and Technology in the World E). ISBN 0-8047-4094-1.
  19. Cite error: The named reference bloom was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  20. LA Networking Reception for Poly Alumni, NYU-poly: Polytechnic University, retrieved 2012-10-29
  21. US patent 3465213, Frances B. Hugle et al, "Self-Compensating Structure for Limiting Base Drive Current in Transistors", issued 1969-09-02 
  22. Gilleo, Ken. "Chapter 5: The Printed Circuit as a Chip Carrier" (PDF). PC Fab. Retrieved 30 May 2012.
  23. Semiconductor Family Tree, written and compiled by Don C. Hoefler, Electronic News, July 8, 1968
  24. http://www.poly.edu/news/2012/02/14/knowledge-power-peter-jordan-value-education
  25. http://archive.poly.edu/poly_ebriefs/archives/Feb03.htm
  26. http://archive.poly.edu/poly_ebriefs/archives/Feb03.htm
  27. http://archive.poly.edu/poly_ebriefs/archives/Feb03.htm
  28. http://archive.poly.edu/poly_ebriefs/archives/Feb03.htm
  29. http://archive.poly.edu/poly_ebriefs/archives/Feb03.htm
  30. http://archive.poly.edu/poly_ebriefs/archives/Feb03.htm
  31. http://archive.poly.edu/poly_ebriefs/archives/Feb03.htm
  32. http://archive.poly.edu/poly_ebriefs/archives/Feb03.htm
  33. http://archive.poly.edu/poly_ebriefs/archives/Feb03.htm
  34. http://archive.poly.edu/poly_ebriefs/archives/Feb03.htm
  35. http://archive.poly.edu/poly_ebriefs/archives/Feb03.htm
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