Uploaded July 2020 | Updated September 2026, 3 weeks ago
Distinguished Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of California, Davis (UC Davis) Jerry Woodall discusses the effects the COVID-19 pandemic has had in the classroom and in the labs and what they're doing to cope.
In our series, The ECS Community Adapts and Advances, Jerry Woodall also shares insights from his long career working in industry and academia. An inventor and scientist, Jerry is best known for developing the first commercially-viable red LEDs used in automobile brake lights and traffic lights, CD/DVD players, TV remote controls, and computer networks. He received the US National Medal of Technology and Innovation for “his pioneering role in the research and development of compound semiconductor materials and devices.”
Jerry served as ECS President from 1990-1991. ECS awarded Jerry the Electronics Division Award (1980), Solid State Science and Technology Award (1985), Edward Goodrich Acheson Award (1998), and named him a Fellow of The Electrochemical Society (1992).
Read the full story here: electrochem.org/ecs-blog/ecs-adapts-advances-woodall
Distinguished Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of California, Davis (UC Davis) Jerry Woodall discusses the effects the COVID-19 pandemic has had in the classroom and in the labs and what they're doing to cope.
In our series, The ECS Community Adapts and Advances, Jerry Woodall also shares insights from his long career working in industry and academia. An inventor and scientist, Jerry is best known for developing the first commercially-viable red LEDs used in automobile brake lights and traffic lights, CD/DVD players, TV remote controls, and computer networks. He received the US National Medal of Technology and Innovation for “his pioneering role in the research and development of compound semiconductor materials and devices.”
Jerry served as ECS President from 1990-1991. ECS awarded Jerry the Electronics Division Award (1980), Solid State Science and Technology Award (1985), Edward Goodrich Acheson Award (1998), and named him a Fellow of The Electrochemical Society (1992).
Read the full story here: electrochem.org/ecs-blog/ecs-adapts-advances-woodall
