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== Biography ==
{{Biography
|Image=3537 - Woodson, Herbert H.jpg
|Death date=2018/11/30
|Associated organizations=University of Texas
|Fields of study=Power
|Awards=[[IEEE Nikola Tesla Award]]; [[IEEE Lamme Medal]]
}}
Herbert Woodson held the Ernest H. Cockrell Centennial Chair in Engineering at the University of Texas, Austin, where he was Professor Emeritus. 


Herbert Woodson holds the Ernest H. Cckrell Centennial Chair in Engineering at the University of Texas, Austin, where he is Professor Emeritus.
Dr. Woodson joined UT-Austin in 1971 and served as the Electrical Engineering Department chair from 1971 to 1981, as associate dean for development and planning, 1986-87 and as acting dean, 1987-88. He was appointed Dean of Engineering in July 1988 and served until September 2001. Dr. Woodson was Dean Emeritus.


Dr. Woodson joined UT-Austin in 1971 and served as the Electrical Engineering Department chair from 1971 to 1981, as associate dean for development and planning, 1986-87 and as acting dean, 1987-88. He was appointed Dean of Engineering in July 1988 and served until September 2001. Dr. Woodson is now Dean Emeritus.
While at UT-Austin, Dr. Woodson taught and conducted research in energy conversion, power systems with an emphasis on electromagnetics and electromechanics, and pulse-power systems for fusion and other applications. Dr. Woodson was an NAE member and an IEEE Life Fellow. He was a registered professional engineer in Texas and Massachusetts and received several national awards, including the [[IEEE Nikola Tesla Award]] in 1984 and the [[IEEE Lamme Medal]] in 1998, "for leadership in research and technology in the field of pulsed power and energy conversion systems"


While at UT-Austin, Dr. Woodson has taught and conducted research in energy conversion, power systems with an emphasis on electromagnetics and electromechanics, and pulse-power systems for fusion and other applications. Dr. woodson is an NAE member and an IEEE Life Fellow. He is a registered professional engineer in Texas and Massachusetts and has received several national awards, including the [[IEEE Lamme Medal]] in 1998.
Herbert Woodson died on 30 November 2018 in Ft Worth, Texas, U.S.A.
 
== Further Reading ==
 
His faculty webpage (the source of the above) can be found [http://www.ece.utexas.edu/directory/directory_details.cfm?id=156 here].
 
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[[Category:Engineering_profession]]
[[Category:IEEE]]
[[Category:IEEE]]

Latest revision as of 16:10, 23 January 2019

Herbert H. Woodson
Herbert H. Woodson
Death date
2018/11/30
Associated organizations
University of Texas
Fields of study
Power
Awards
IEEE Nikola Tesla Award, IEEE Lamme Medal

Biography

Herbert Woodson held the Ernest H. Cockrell Centennial Chair in Engineering at the University of Texas, Austin, where he was Professor Emeritus.

Dr. Woodson joined UT-Austin in 1971 and served as the Electrical Engineering Department chair from 1971 to 1981, as associate dean for development and planning, 1986-87 and as acting dean, 1987-88. He was appointed Dean of Engineering in July 1988 and served until September 2001. Dr. Woodson was Dean Emeritus.

While at UT-Austin, Dr. Woodson taught and conducted research in energy conversion, power systems with an emphasis on electromagnetics and electromechanics, and pulse-power systems for fusion and other applications. Dr. Woodson was an NAE member and an IEEE Life Fellow. He was a registered professional engineer in Texas and Massachusetts and received several national awards, including the IEEE Nikola Tesla Award in 1984 and the IEEE Lamme Medal in 1998, "for leadership in research and technology in the field of pulsed power and energy conversion systems"

Herbert Woodson died on 30 November 2018 in Ft Worth, Texas, U.S.A.

Further Reading

His faculty webpage (the source of the above) can be found here.