Ladislas Goldstein
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Ladislas Goldstein was born in Dombrád, Kingdom of Hungary, on February 6, 1906, and was professor of Electrical Engineering at the University of Illinois (1951-72) and visiting professor of Physics at the University of Paris-Orsay (1957-58, 1963-64, 1967-68).
He received the BS degree from the College of the City of Nagyvarad, the MS degree from the University of Paris (1928), and a DSc in nuclear physics from the University of Paris (1937).
His research concentrated on the field of nuclear physics. He was notable for the application of gas-discharge phenomena in microwave physics, microwave propagation in free electron media, and infrared detection.
In in 1956 he was elected to Fellow of the IEEE. He won the 1958 MTT prize.
[edit] References
- Proceedings IRE, 49(12) p. 1967, Dec. 1961.
[edit] External links
- The Goldstein historical archive at the AIP
- Goldstein's math genealogy
- MTT Prize Winner
- History of Goldstein's lab at Illinois
Categories: 1906 births | Living people | University of Paris alumni | Fellows of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers | Hungarian physicists | American physicists | Electrical engineers | Hungarian Jews | Jewish scientists | Naturalized citizens of the United States | Hungarian-American Jews | Hungarian immigrants to the United States
