Roger W. Sudbury, former executive officer at MIT Lincoln Laboratory, dies at age 72
A leader in microwave solid-state electronics for radar, he worked at the Laboratory for 41 years and became a trusted adviser and mentor to many.
A leader in microwave solid-state electronics for radar, he worked at the Laboratory for 41 years and became a trusted adviser and mentor to many.
Worked on the atomic bomb at Los Alamos
Had worked at the Cogeneration Plant for five years
A Russian prison camp survivor, he worked at Lincoln Lab for 32 years and designed and built many laser systems still in use today.
He was an outspoken advocate for radically transforming infrastructure to create responsive sustainable cities, and played an instrumental role in transforming MIT's physical campus.
'Remembering Michael' to feature reflections on the late physicist's personal and professional life
Dying from pancreatic cancer, the U.S. Navy lieutenant was determined to earn his degree.
Electrical engineering professor made meaningful contributions to student life and learning
He headed two MIT departments, was president of Carnegie-Mellon University and directed the National Science Foundation.
Made fundamental contributions in the field of laser science; applied physics to biomedical problems
A former national champion, he pioneered the use of physics principles in the analysis of dives.