Lloyd Hall Lloyd Hall was born on June 20, 1894 in Elgin, Illinois. He was an honor student while attending West Side High School in Aurora, Illinois and captained the school debate team while competing in baseball, football and track. Lloyd graduated High School in the top 10 of his class and had to choose between four college scholarship offers. He decided to attend nearby Northwestern University, earning a Bachelor Degree in Pharmaceutical Chemistry in 1916. While at Northwestern, Hall attended classes with a fellow student named Carroll L. Griffith who would later go on to become the founder of Griffith Laboratories.
Amy McGraw 1 Amy McGraw Assessment and Counseling Kristy L. Hardwick April 23, 2010 The Substance Abuse Subtle Screening Inventory is referred to as the SASSI. Dr. Glenn A. Miller developed the SASSI for a screening questionnaire to discover if people have a high likelihood of substance dependence disorder. Dr. Glenn Miller dreamed of owning his own business and making it grow and thrive. The business opened and was close to where the family lived. Dr. Miller and his wife called their new business “Quest for Camelot.” In 1967 Dr. Miller earned his Ph.D. from Illinois University in Clinical Psychology where he specialized in assessment.
He obtained his bachelor's degree in 1914, his masters degree in 1916, and his medical degree in 1921 all from the University of Toronto. During the first World War, Blatz was rejected twice from the Royal Air Navy, because he was considered a security risk due to his German background; however, he was invited to join Professor Bott (chairman of the psychological department) to work with him in the psychology laboratories on the rehabilitation of
Epistemology is a branch of philosophy that is concerned with the origin, nature, extent, and limits of human knowledge. (Richmond, 1970) his interest went beyond the nature of thought, but how it develops and understanding how genetics impacts the process. Jean Piaget’s interest in the natural sciences came at an early age. By the age of ten, he published his first research paper on the albino sparrow. (Rotman, 1977) Piaget continued to study the natural sciences and received his Ph.D. in Zoology from University of Neuchatel in 1918.
Her story is one of determination and perseverance. Roger Arliner Young grew up in Burgettstown, Pennsylvania. In 1916, she entered Howard University. In 1921, she took her first science course, under Ernest Everett Just, a prominent black biologist and head of the zoology department at Howard. Although her grades were poor, Just saw some promise and started mentoring Young.
WHEN Robert Penn Warren, the poet, novelist and critic, arrived at Yale in 1927 to pursue his doctoral studies, he lasted in New Haven for just a few months. In 1928, having moved on to Oxford, he wrote to a friend, ''What I really wanted was to get in an environment where men were actually doing creative writing, but Yale is not the place for that, I learned too late.'' The evidence, however, suggests otherwise. Over the last 300 years, many of America's greatest writers have been Yale alumni. Sinclair Lewis, Philip Barry and Thornton Wilder all went to Yale.
His father Herman Einstein was an Engineer while his mother was called Pauline Einstein. His father and uncle owned a company which produces electrical equipments which were based on dc (direct current). Albert studied his primary and secondary at Germany and also obtained teaching training in Switzerland. He obtained a PhD at a young age of 26 and was a professor at age 30. Einstein had some difficulty finding a job but he later found a job to work as a patent Clerk, He later Lectured at many Universities.
At MIT, he found that the vast majority of his classmates were doing their Ph.D. research on the Information Theory. Instead of doing what his classmates were doing, Kleinrock decided that he would research data networks (a subject not well known back then) In May 1961, “he submitted a Ph.D. proposal entitled, "Information Flow in Large Communication Nets" to study data networks”(History) which led to the idea and development of the internet. In 1962, Kleinrock completed his Ph.D. research and it was published later in 1964 as an MIT book named “Communication Nets," with his main idea that a “wide area digital communication network” was possible (IEE). Many of Kleinrock's initial ideas came from brainstorming about the best way for students and researchers at MIT and the affiliated Lincoln Laboratories to most efficiently share computer time. He quoted how "computers burst data, they transmit then
Gregory Benford explains how, Marconi’s interest in developing the radio was sparked somewhat by accident, in his article Scientist Heroes: Fantasy & Science. While on vacation in 1895, Marconi read the obituary of Heinrich Hertz, which was written by a family friend, Augusto Righi (Benford, 1996, p. 102). The obituary discussed Heinrich Hertz and James Clerk Maxwell’s theories and experiments with electric and magnetic waves (Benford, 1996,). Marconi was interested in Hertz’s
William Shockley: Father of the Bipolar Transistor William Shockley was born in 1910 to American parents in London, England. He graduated from the California Institute of Technology before getting a PhD in physics from MIT. After that, he went to work at Bell Labs, taking a brief break for radar research for the military during WWII, returning to Bell after the war ended. During his schooling at CIT, Shockley married Jean Bailey, who gave birth to Alison Shockley in 1934. Later, Shockley would divorce Jean and marry Emmy Lanning, who would have a son, Dick.