Louisiana Lt. Governor Billy Nungesser: Video of Thanks to IEEE for this Milestone engineeringhistory 2024-12-04 | ...
SHAKEY: A Capsule Overview engineeringhistory 2023-11-20 | ethw.org/Milestones:SHAKEY:_The_World%E2%80%99s_First_Mobile_Intelligent_Robot,_1972
Superconductivity - Challenge for the Future - Jul 28, 29, 1987 - Workshops - Tape 1 engineeringhistory 2023-06-05 | Federal Conference on Commercial Applications of Superconductivity - Superconductivity - Challenge for the Future - Jul 28, 29, 1987 - Workshops - Tape 1
Superconductivity - Challenge for the Future - Jul 28, 29, 1987 - Workshops - Tape 2 engineeringhistory 2023-06-05 | Federal Conference on Commercial Applications of Superconductivity - Superconductivity - Challenge for the Future - Jul 28, 29, 1987 - Workshops - Tape 2
Superconductivity - Challenge for the Future - Jul 28, 29, 1987 - General Sessions - Tape 3 engineeringhistory 2023-06-05 | Federal Conference on Commercial Applications of Superconductivity - Superconductivity - Challenge for the Future - Jul 28, 29, 1987 - General Sessions - Tape 3
Superconductivity - Challenge for the Future - Jul 28, 29, 1987 - General Sessions - Tape 7 engineeringhistory 2023-06-05 | Federal Conference on Commercial Applications of Superconductivity - Superconductivity - Challenge for the Future - Jul 28, 29, 1987 - General Sessions - Tape 7
Superconductivity - Challenge for the Future - Jul 28, 29, 1987 - General Sessions - Tape 6 engineeringhistory 2023-06-05 | Federal Conference on Commercial Applications of Superconductivity - Superconductivity - Challenge for the Future - Jul 28, 29, 1987 - General Sessions - Tape 6
Superconductivity - Challenge for the Future - Jul 28, 29, 1987 - General Sessions - Tape 5 engineeringhistory 2023-06-05 | Federal Conference on Commercial Applications of Superconductivity - Superconductivity - Challenge for the Future - Jul 28, 29, 1987 - General Sessions - Tape 5
Superconductivity - Challenge for the Future - Jul 28, 29, 1987 - General Sessions - Tape 4 engineeringhistory 2023-06-05 | Federal Conference on Commercial Applications of Superconductivity - Superconductivity - Challenge for the Future - Jul 28, 29, 1987 - General Sessions - Tape 4
Superconductivity - Challenge for the Future - Jul 28, 29, 1987 - General Sessions - Tape 2 engineeringhistory 2023-06-05 | Federal Conference on Commercial Applications of Superconductivity - Superconductivity - Challenge for the Future - Jul 28, 29, 1987 - General Sessions - Tape 2
Superconductivity - Challenge for the Future - Jul 28, 29, 1987 - General Sessions - Tape 1 engineeringhistory 2023-06-05 | Federal Conference on Commercial Applications of Superconductivity - Superconductivity - Challenge for the Future - Jul 28, 29, 1987 - General Sessions - Tape 1
Mercurians SIG Brown Bag Talk: Uniting the States with Telegraphs from 1844-1862 engineeringhistory 2023-06-05 | Professor Edmund Russell of Carnegie Mellon University demonstrates an interactive map that he and cartographer Lauren Winkler developed to show the changes in the American telegraph system from inception to completion of a transcontinental system. The map, which has just become available free online (https://telegraph.library.cmu.edu/), summarizes telegraph history, shows the growth of the telegraph system, and displays a variety of other data (political boundaries, Native lands, elevation, river, precipitation, and so on). Users can manipulate the map, and the data it displays, for themselves.
Squaw Pass, CO Ski Area T bar engineeringhistory 2022-09-26 | Mountaineers In Khaki, The Big Picture Television Series, U.S. Army, Camp Hale, Cooper Hill, Tennessee Pass, Pando Colorado, 10th Mountain Division, Ernest Gustav Constam, Swiss Mechanical Engineer, Mountain Railway, Aerial Tramway, T-Bar Ski Lift, Alpine ski lift, surface lift, Bullwheel, Denver, Colorado Mine And Smelter Supply Company (MASSCO).See the full Constam story at ethw.org/Constam
Mountaineers In Khaki, Ski only edition engineeringhistory 2022-09-26 | Mountaineers In Khaki, The Big Picture Television Series, U.S. Army, Camp Hale, Cooper Hill, Tennessee Pass, Pando Colorado, 10th Mountain Division, Ernest Gustav Constam, Swiss Mechanical Engineer, Mountain Railway, Aerial Tramway, T-Bar Ski Lift, Alpine ski lift, surface lift, Bullwheel, Denver, Colorado Mine And Smelter Supply Company (MASSCO).See the full Constam story at ethw.org/Constam
Free Rides Up the Ski Tow engineeringhistory 2022-09-26 | See the full Constam story at ethw.org/ConstamMountaineers In Khaki, The Big Picture Television Series, U.S. Army, Camp Hale, Cooper Hill, Tennessee Pass, Pando Colorado, 10th Mountain Division, Ernest Gustav Constam, Swiss Mechanical Engineer, Mountain Railway, Aerial Tramway, T-Bar Ski Lift, Alpine ski lift, surface lift, Bullwheel, Denver, Colorado Mine And Smelter Supply Company (MASSCO).
Roger W. Brockett oral history engineeringhistory 2022-07-26 | Roger W. Brockett founded the Harvard Robotics Laboratory in 1983 and is the the An Wang Professor of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering at Harvard University. He is a Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE), and a recipient of the 1991 the IEEE Control Systems Award, and the 2009 IEEE Leon K. Kirchmayer Graduate Teaching Award.Transcript at ethw.org/Oral-History:Roger_Brockett
Stress and Growth - Tension and Innovation in the New York City Power System engineeringhistory 2021-11-24 | IEEE History Center Distinguished Lecture: Stress and Growth - Tension and Innovation in the New York City Power System4 November 2021: Joseph Cunningham, author of "New York Power" and expert on the history of the electrification of New York City, will describe how stresses and strains on the electrical grid drove innovative solutions for the generation and distribution of electric power in the metropolis.
Waiting to Happen: The Collapse of Texas Tower 4 engineeringhistory 2021-10-18 | A talk by Breanna "Bree" Lohman, the 2021 Elizabeth & Emerson Pugh Young Scholar in Residence for the IEEE History Center, hosted by the IHPST Graduate Workshop at University of Toronto in association with the Mercurians SIG of SHOT and the IEEE History Center.On January 15, 1961, a radar tower collapsed into the Atlantic Ocean off the New Jersey coast. All 28 men aboard perished. Known as Texas Tower 4, it monitored the horizon for Soviet bombers as one peg of the North American nuclear defense shield. As the designers of Texas Tower 4 failed to protect their own handlers, how could it be said the emergent American nuclear defense system would protect against an attack that so many feared? In this talk, I examine the construction, everyday life, and ultimate collapse of the tower as well as consider the implications for why a preventable disaster was allowed to occur.Learn more about the sponsors:The Elizabeth & Emerson Pugh Young Scholar in Residence at the IEEE History Center ieee.org/about/history-center/internship.htmlIEEE History Center ieee.org/about/history-center/index.htmlThe Institute for the History and Philosophy of Science and Technology, University of Toronto ihpst.utoronto.caMercurians Special Interest Group in the history of communications mercurians.org
IEEE History Center: 40 Years of Preserving and Promoting IEEEs Heritage engineeringhistory 2020-11-19 | ...
Léandre George Pourcelot - Introduction engineeringhistory 2020-07-27 | Léandre Pourcelot, PhD, MD, is now retired. He was born on September 7, 1940, in Orchamps-Vennes, France. He obtained the electrical engineering degree from the Institut National des Sciences Appliquées, INSA Lyon, France, in 1963, and a Ph.D. in 1967. He completed medical studies and obtained the MD degree from the medical Faculty at the University of Tours in 1977, where he also obtained a degree in nuclear medicine in 1980. From 1980 to 2006, he was Professor of Biophysics, Francois Rabelais University, Tours, France, (http://www.univ-tours.fr) and Head of the Department of Nuclear Medicine and Ultrasound at the University Hospital (http://www.chu-tours.fr)He began his professional career in 1963 as a researcher at INSA, Lyon, where he developed the first European ultrasonic Doppler velocimeter. In 1968, he joined the Faculty of Medicine in Tours, France, where he was assistant, associate, and then full Professor. He also was director of the Group of Public interest GIP “Ultrasound” and of the INSERM research Unit 316. www.inserm.frHis research activities dealt with ultrasonic instrumentation and clinical applications, and he was principal investigator of several studies in the field of space physiology. In 1972 he and his research group developed one of the first real-time ultrasound imaging systems based on the electronic scanning of a linear array. Pourcelot was also one of the pioneers in clinical Doppler vascular research. In 1974 he described the "Resistance Index" or the "Pourcelot index". In 1977 he described pioneering work on colour-coded Doppler images. He led a team of researchers and clinicians who had devised important and creative experiments in the application of Doppler ultrasound in adult vascular diseases as well as in the assessment of foetal conditions, and designed many innovative apparatuses for the purpose. They were also responsible for important pioneering works on space physiology and medicine (1982-2000), including the first echograph used on board of a space vehicle (1982). Other works included the use of high frequency ultrasound transducers, and techniques in the study of newborn cerebral function, physiology and pathophysiology, and with particular reference to the preterm baby.Pourcelot co-founded several industrial companies, as well as the French Society for Ultrasound in Medicine and Biology (1972) www.sfaumb.fr, the French Doppler Club (1975) and more recently (2004) the Planiol Foundation www.fondation-planiol.fr He is a member of WFUMB, and was president and member of a large number of learned societies.In 1995 Pourcelot received the prestigious IEEE Judith A. Resnik Award for his work on ultrasound imaging in the measurement of cardiovascular systems during space flight. In 2003, he was honoured with the Ian Donald Gold Medal for Technical Merit from the International Society of Ultrasound in Obstetrics and Gynaecology (ISUOG). ethw.org/Oral-History:L%C3%A9andre_George_Pourcelot
Léandre George Pourcelot - Planiol foundation engineeringhistory 2020-07-27 | Léandre Pourcelot, PhD, MD, is now retired. He was born on September 7, 1940, in Orchamps-Vennes, France. He obtained the electrical engineering degree from the Institut National des Sciences Appliquées, INSA Lyon, France, in 1963, and a Ph.D. in 1967. He completed medical studies and obtained the MD degree from the medical Faculty at the University of Tours in 1977, where he also obtained a degree in nuclear medicine in 1980. From 1980 to 2006, he was Professor of Biophysics, Francois Rabelais University, Tours, France, (http://www.univ-tours.fr) and Head of the Department of Nuclear Medicine and Ultrasound at the University Hospital (http://www.chu-tours.fr)He began his professional career in 1963 as a researcher at INSA, Lyon, where he developed the first European ultrasonic Doppler velocimeter. In 1968, he joined the Faculty of Medicine in Tours, France, where he was assistant, associate, and then full Professor. He also was director of the Group of Public interest GIP “Ultrasound” and of the INSERM research Unit 316. www.inserm.frHis research activities dealt with ultrasonic instrumentation and clinical applications, and he was principal investigator of several studies in the field of space physiology. In 1972 he and his research group developed one of the first real-time ultrasound imaging systems based on the electronic scanning of a linear array. Pourcelot was also one of the pioneers in clinical Doppler vascular research. In 1974 he described the "Resistance Index" or the "Pourcelot index". In 1977 he described pioneering work on colour-coded Doppler images. He led a team of researchers and clinicians who had devised important and creative experiments in the application of Doppler ultrasound in adult vascular diseases as well as in the assessment of foetal conditions, and designed many innovative apparatuses for the purpose. They were also responsible for important pioneering works on space physiology and medicine (1982-2000), including the first echograph used on board of a space vehicle (1982). Other works included the use of high frequency ultrasound transducers, and techniques in the study of newborn cerebral function, physiology and pathophysiology, and with particular reference to the preterm baby.Pourcelot co-founded several industrial companies, as well as the French Society for Ultrasound in Medicine and Biology (1972) www.sfaumb.fr, the French Doppler Club (1975) and more recently (2004) the Planiol Foundation www.fondation-planiol.fr He is a member of WFUMB, and was president and member of a large number of learned societies.In 1995 Pourcelot received the prestigious IEEE Judith A. Resnik Award for his work on ultrasound imaging in the measurement of cardiovascular systems during space flight. In 2003, he was honoured with the Ian Donald Gold Medal for Technical Merit from the International Society of Ultrasound in Obstetrics and Gynaecology (ISUOG). ethw.org/Oral-History:L%C3%A9andre_George_Pourcelot
Léandre George Pourcelot - Ultrasound in space engineeringhistory 2020-07-27 | Léandre Pourcelot, PhD, MD, is now retired. He was born on September 7, 1940, in Orchamps-Vennes, France. He obtained the electrical engineering degree from the Institut National des Sciences Appliquées, INSA Lyon, France, in 1963, and a Ph.D. in 1967. He completed medical studies and obtained the MD degree from the medical Faculty at the University of Tours in 1977, where he also obtained a degree in nuclear medicine in 1980. From 1980 to 2006, he was Professor of Biophysics, Francois Rabelais University, Tours, France, (http://www.univ-tours.fr) and Head of the Department of Nuclear Medicine and Ultrasound at the University Hospital (http://www.chu-tours.fr)He began his professional career in 1963 as a researcher at INSA, Lyon, where he developed the first European ultrasonic Doppler velocimeter. In 1968, he joined the Faculty of Medicine in Tours, France, where he was assistant, associate, and then full Professor. He also was director of the Group of Public interest GIP “Ultrasound” and of the INSERM research Unit 316. www.inserm.frHis research activities dealt with ultrasonic instrumentation and clinical applications, and he was principal investigator of several studies in the field of space physiology. In 1972 he and his research group developed one of the first real-time ultrasound imaging systems based on the electronic scanning of a linear array. Pourcelot was also one of the pioneers in clinical Doppler vascular research. In 1974 he described the "Resistance Index" or the "Pourcelot index". In 1977 he described pioneering work on colour-coded Doppler images. He led a team of researchers and clinicians who had devised important and creative experiments in the application of Doppler ultrasound in adult vascular diseases as well as in the assessment of foetal conditions, and designed many innovative apparatuses for the purpose. They were also responsible for important pioneering works on space physiology and medicine (1982-2000), including the first echograph used on board of a space vehicle (1982). Other works included the use of high frequency ultrasound transducers, and techniques in the study of newborn cerebral function, physiology and pathophysiology, and with particular reference to the preterm baby.Pourcelot co-founded several industrial companies, as well as the French Society for Ultrasound in Medicine and Biology (1972) www.sfaumb.fr, the French Doppler Club (1975) and more recently (2004) the Planiol Foundation www.fondation-planiol.fr He is a member of WFUMB, and was president and member of a large number of learned societies.In 1995 Pourcelot received the prestigious IEEE Judith A. Resnik Award for his work on ultrasound imaging in the measurement of cardiovascular systems during space flight. In 2003, he was honoured with the Ian Donald Gold Medal for Technical Merit from the International Society of Ultrasound in Obstetrics and Gynaecology (ISUOG). ethw.org/Oral-History:L%C3%A9andre_George_Pourcelot
Léandre George Pourcelot - Moving to Tours city and the Pourcelot index engineeringhistory 2020-07-27 | Léandre Pourcelot, PhD, MD, is now retired. He was born on September 7, 1940, in Orchamps-Vennes, France. He obtained the electrical engineering degree from the Institut National des Sciences Appliquées, INSA Lyon, France, in 1963, and a Ph.D. in 1967. He completed medical studies and obtained the MD degree from the medical Faculty at the University of Tours in 1977, where he also obtained a degree in nuclear medicine in 1980. From 1980 to 2006, he was Professor of Biophysics, Francois Rabelais University, Tours, France, (http://www.univ-tours.fr) and Head of the Department of Nuclear Medicine and Ultrasound at the University Hospital (http://www.chu-tours.fr)He began his professional career in 1963 as a researcher at INSA, Lyon, where he developed the first European ultrasonic Doppler velocimeter. In 1968, he joined the Faculty of Medicine in Tours, France, where he was assistant, associate, and then full Professor. He also was director of the Group of Public interest GIP “Ultrasound” and of the INSERM research Unit 316. www.inserm.frHis research activities dealt with ultrasonic instrumentation and clinical applications, and he was principal investigator of several studies in the field of space physiology. In 1972 he and his research group developed one of the first real-time ultrasound imaging systems based on the electronic scanning of a linear array. Pourcelot was also one of the pioneers in clinical Doppler vascular research. In 1974 he described the "Resistance Index" or the "Pourcelot index". In 1977 he described pioneering work on colour-coded Doppler images. He led a team of researchers and clinicians who had devised important and creative experiments in the application of Doppler ultrasound in adult vascular diseases as well as in the assessment of foetal conditions, and designed many innovative apparatuses for the purpose. They were also responsible for important pioneering works on space physiology and medicine (1982-2000), including the first echograph used on board of a space vehicle (1982). Other works included the use of high frequency ultrasound transducers, and techniques in the study of newborn cerebral function, physiology and pathophysiology, and with particular reference to the preterm baby.Pourcelot co-founded several industrial companies, as well as the French Society for Ultrasound in Medicine and Biology (1972) www.sfaumb.fr, the French Doppler Club (1975) and more recently (2004) the Planiol Foundation www.fondation-planiol.fr He is a member of WFUMB, and was president and member of a large number of learned societies.In 1995 Pourcelot received the prestigious IEEE Judith A. Resnik Award for his work on ultrasound imaging in the measurement of cardiovascular systems during space flight. In 2003, he was honoured with the Ian Donald Gold Medal for Technical Merit from the International Society of Ultrasound in Obstetrics and Gynaecology (ISUOG). ethw.org/Oral-History:L%C3%A9andre_George_Pourcelot
Léandre George Pourcelot - First Doppler work engineeringhistory 2020-07-27 | Léandre Pourcelot, PhD, MD, is now retired. He was born on September 7, 1940, in Orchamps-Vennes, France. He obtained the electrical engineering degree from the Institut National des Sciences Appliquées, INSA Lyon, France, in 1963, and a Ph.D. in 1967. He completed medical studies and obtained the MD degree from the medical Faculty at the University of Tours in 1977, where he also obtained a degree in nuclear medicine in 1980. From 1980 to 2006, he was Professor of Biophysics, Francois Rabelais University, Tours, France, (http://www.univ-tours.fr) and Head of the Department of Nuclear Medicine and Ultrasound at the University Hospital (http://www.chu-tours.fr)He began his professional career in 1963 as a researcher at INSA, Lyon, where he developed the first European ultrasonic Doppler velocimeter. In 1968, he joined the Faculty of Medicine in Tours, France, where he was assistant, associate, and then full Professor. He also was director of the Group of Public interest GIP “Ultrasound” and of the INSERM research Unit 316. www.inserm.frHis research activities dealt with ultrasonic instrumentation and clinical applications, and he was principal investigator of several studies in the field of space physiology. In 1972 he and his research group developed one of the first real-time ultrasound imaging systems based on the electronic scanning of a linear array. Pourcelot was also one of the pioneers in clinical Doppler vascular research. In 1974 he described the "Resistance Index" or the "Pourcelot index". In 1977 he described pioneering work on colour-coded Doppler images. He led a team of researchers and clinicians who had devised important and creative experiments in the application of Doppler ultrasound in adult vascular diseases as well as in the assessment of foetal conditions, and designed many innovative apparatuses for the purpose. They were also responsible for important pioneering works on space physiology and medicine (1982-2000), including the first echograph used on board of a space vehicle (1982). Other works included the use of high frequency ultrasound transducers, and techniques in the study of newborn cerebral function, physiology and pathophysiology, and with particular reference to the preterm baby.Pourcelot co-founded several industrial companies, as well as the French Society for Ultrasound in Medicine and Biology (1972) www.sfaumb.fr, the French Doppler Club (1975) and more recently (2004) the Planiol Foundation www.fondation-planiol.fr He is a member of WFUMB, and was president and member of a large number of learned societies.In 1995 Pourcelot received the prestigious IEEE Judith A. Resnik Award for his work on ultrasound imaging in the measurement of cardiovascular systems during space flight. In 2003, he was honoured with the Ian Donald Gold Medal for Technical Merit from the International Society of Ultrasound in Obstetrics and Gynaecology (ISUOG). ethw.org/Oral-History:L%C3%A9andre_George_Pourcelot
Léandre George Pourcelot - Professional soccer player or electrical engineer? engineeringhistory 2020-07-27 | Léandre Pourcelot, PhD, MD, is now retired. He was born on September 7, 1940, in Orchamps-Vennes, France. He obtained the electrical engineering degree from the Institut National des Sciences Appliquées, INSA Lyon, France, in 1963, and a Ph.D. in 1967. He completed medical studies and obtained the MD degree from the medical Faculty at the University of Tours in 1977, where he also obtained a degree in nuclear medicine in 1980. From 1980 to 2006, he was Professor of Biophysics, Francois Rabelais University, Tours, France, (http://www.univ-tours.fr) and Head of the Department of Nuclear Medicine and Ultrasound at the University Hospital (http://www.chu-tours.fr)He began his professional career in 1963 as a researcher at INSA, Lyon, where he developed the first European ultrasonic Doppler velocimeter. In 1968, he joined the Faculty of Medicine in Tours, France, where he was assistant, associate, and then full Professor. He also was director of the Group of Public interest GIP “Ultrasound” and of the INSERM research Unit 316. www.inserm.frHis research activities dealt with ultrasonic instrumentation and clinical applications, and he was principal investigator of several studies in the field of space physiology. In 1972 he and his research group developed one of the first real-time ultrasound imaging systems based on the electronic scanning of a linear array. Pourcelot was also one of the pioneers in clinical Doppler vascular research. In 1974 he described the "Resistance Index" or the "Pourcelot index". In 1977 he described pioneering work on colour-coded Doppler images. He led a team of researchers and clinicians who had devised important and creative experiments in the application of Doppler ultrasound in adult vascular diseases as well as in the assessment of foetal conditions, and designed many innovative apparatuses for the purpose. They were also responsible for important pioneering works on space physiology and medicine (1982-2000), including the first echograph used on board of a space vehicle (1982). Other works included the use of high frequency ultrasound transducers, and techniques in the study of newborn cerebral function, physiology and pathophysiology, and with particular reference to the preterm baby.Pourcelot co-founded several industrial companies, as well as the French Society for Ultrasound in Medicine and Biology (1972) www.sfaumb.fr, the French Doppler Club (1975) and more recently (2004) the Planiol Foundation www.fondation-planiol.fr He is a member of WFUMB, and was president and member of a large number of learned societies.In 1995 Pourcelot received the prestigious IEEE Judith A. Resnik Award for his work on ultrasound imaging in the measurement of cardiovascular systems during space flight. In 2003, he was honoured with the Ian Donald Gold Medal for Technical Merit from the International Society of Ultrasound in Obstetrics and Gynaecology (ISUOG). ethw.org/Oral-History:L%C3%A9andre_George_Pourcelot
Standardisation of the Ohm IEEE Milestone Dedication, 2019 Sep 17 engineeringhistory 2019-10-31 | Unveiling of the Standardisation of the Ohm IEEE Milestone in Glasgow, Scotland, UK, September 17th, 2019
The New World of Amateur Radio engineeringhistory 2019-10-28 | American Radio Relay League, 14 September 1987
John Vig Oral History - Clip 7 - IEEE Technical Activities Board Experiences engineeringhistory 2019-08-14 | ...
John Vig Oral History - Clip 26 - Major Accomplishments engineeringhistory 2019-08-13 | For full transcript, see: ethw.org/Oral-History:John_Vig
John Vig Oral History - Clip 25 - 125th Anniversary celebrations engineeringhistory 2019-08-13 | For full transcript, see: ethw.org/Oral-History:John_Vig
John Vig Oral History - Clip 24 - Cosponsorship of Conferences, 125 Anniversary engineeringhistory 2019-08-13 | For full transcript, see: ethw.org/Oral-History:John_Vig
John Vig Oral History - Clip 23 - Women in IEEE engineeringhistory 2019-08-13 | For full transcript, see: ethw.org/Oral-History:John_Vig
John Vig Oral History - Clip 22 - Value of Volunteers, and, Is IEEE for Engineers Only? engineeringhistory 2019-08-13 | For full transcript, see: ethw.org/Oral-History:John_Vig
John Vig Oral History - Clip 21 - Printing engineeringhistory 2019-08-13 | For full transcript, see: ethw.org/Oral-History:John_Vig
John Vig Oral History - Clip 20 - Timeliness of publication engineeringhistory 2019-08-13 | For full transcript, see: ethw.org/Oral-History:John_Vig
John Vig Oral History - Clip 19 - The value of membership engineeringhistory 2019-08-13 | For full transcript, see: ethw.org/Oral-History:John_Vig
John Vig Oral History - Clip 18 - Attempt to document TAB history engineeringhistory 2019-08-13 | For full transcript, see: ethw.org/Oral-History:John_Vig
John Vig Oral History - Clip 17 - Marketing at conferences engineeringhistory 2019-08-13 | For full transcript, see: ethw.org/Oral-History:John_Vig
John Vig Oral History - Clip 16 - IEEE Presidency engineeringhistory 2019-08-13 | For full transcript, see: ethw.org/Oral-History:John_Vig
John Vig Oral History - Clip 15 - Executive director transition engineeringhistory 2019-08-13 | For full transcript, see: ethw.org/Oral-History:John_Vig
