Start Date
4-1969 8:00 AM
Description
Dr. Daniel I. Cooper, Manager of Special Projects, McGraw-Hill. Dr. Cooper received his Ph.D. in Nuclear Physics from M.I.T. in 1952. He began his career with the Bell Telephone Labs, directing research on transmission, then shifted to the publishing business joining McGraw-Hill 1 s Nucleonics Magazine in 1954. In 1961 he became Executive Editor of Science and Technology Magazine, and Publisher in 1965. Recently he rejoined McGraw-Hill as Director of Continuing Professional Development.
Dr. Winston E. Koch, Vice President and Chief Scientist, The Bendix Corporation. Dr. Koch received his Ph.D. from the University of Berlin in 1934, while in the role of exchange student for Wernher von Braun's brother who was studying at the University of Cincinnati. Among other things, he is an accomplished pianist. Shortly after receiving his degree he served as Director of Electronic Research at the Baldwin Piano Company, where he developed.the Baldwin electronic organ. In 1942 he joined Bell Labs as Director of Acoustic Research. He has a great feeling for the importance of analogs, and much of his research was based upon his appreciation of the analogy between acoustics and microwaves. His contribution today is to review us on the current capability of the 'Aerospace Industry, reminding us of the systems we have at work now, and to look toward the analogs we can make in other areas.
Panel Session - "The Application Of Space Age Technology To Society's Needs"
Dr. Daniel I. Cooper, Manager of Special Projects, McGraw-Hill. Dr. Cooper received his Ph.D. in Nuclear Physics from M.I.T. in 1952. He began his career with the Bell Telephone Labs, directing research on transmission, then shifted to the publishing business joining McGraw-Hill 1 s Nucleonics Magazine in 1954. In 1961 he became Executive Editor of Science and Technology Magazine, and Publisher in 1965. Recently he rejoined McGraw-Hill as Director of Continuing Professional Development.
Dr. Winston E. Koch, Vice President and Chief Scientist, The Bendix Corporation. Dr. Koch received his Ph.D. from the University of Berlin in 1934, while in the role of exchange student for Wernher von Braun's brother who was studying at the University of Cincinnati. Among other things, he is an accomplished pianist. Shortly after receiving his degree he served as Director of Electronic Research at the Baldwin Piano Company, where he developed.the Baldwin electronic organ. In 1942 he joined Bell Labs as Director of Acoustic Research. He has a great feeling for the importance of analogs, and much of his research was based upon his appreciation of the analogy between acoustics and microwaves. His contribution today is to review us on the current capability of the 'Aerospace Industry, reminding us of the systems we have at work now, and to look toward the analogs we can make in other areas.
Comments
No other information or file available for this session.