Marvin Chodorow
Marvin Chodorow (July 16, 1913 – October 17, 2005) was an American physicist who pioneered in uses of Klystron microwave tubes. [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] Chodorow was a member of the National Academy of Sciences[4] and the National Academy of Engineering (elected to NAE in 1967 "for microwave tube research and development").[3] Chodorow was the founding chairman of the department of applied physics of the Stanford University.[1]
Chronology
Chodorow was born in Buffalo, New York. He received BS in Physics in 1934 from the University at Buffalo, and a PhD in Physics from Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1939, under the supervision of John Clarke Slater.[2] He was a member of faculty of City College of New York and Pennsylvania State University before joining Stanford University in 1947.[1] He spent the rest of his career at Stanford, becoming a professor in physics and electrical engineering in 1954, and the executive head of the division of applied physics of Stanford University in 1962.[1]
References
- ^ a b c d New York Times:Marvin Chodorow, 92, Expert in the Use of Microwave Tubes, Dies;By JEREMY PEARCE; October 31, 2005
- ^ a b Stanford University;Stanford Report, October 26, 2005;Klystron pioneer and physicist Marvin Chodorow dead at 92;Marvin Chodorow;BY DAWN LEV
- ^ a b National Academy of Engineering;Memorial Tributes: Volume 11 (2007);MARVIN CHODOROW;For microwave tube research and development.BY JAMES F. GIBBONS AND CALVIN F. QUATE
- ^ a b ACAP:Array of Contemporary American Physicists;Marvin Chodorow
- ^ Stanford University:Memorial Resolution;Marvin Chodorow;5793 Archived 2011-10-20 at the Wayback Machine
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