J. Fred Bucy, Jr.: Difference between revisions
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Born: July 29, 1928 | Born: July 29, 1928 | ||
J. Fred Bucy, Jr. was the president and chief operating officer of Texas Instruments. | J. Fred Bucy, Jr. was the president and chief operating officer of [[Texas Instruments|Texas Instruments]]. | ||
A native of Texas, Bucy earned degrees in physics from Texas Tech University and the University of Texas. In 1953, Bucy obtained a position at Texas Instruments. For the next thirty-two years, he rose through the corporate ranks in technical and managerial roles, helping the company become a leader in semiconductor technology. He helped develop early solid-state systems for oil exploration. | A native of Texas, Bucy earned degrees in physics from Texas Tech University and the University of Texas. In 1953, Bucy obtained a position at Texas Instruments. For the next thirty-two years, he rose through the corporate ranks in technical and managerial roles, helping the company become a leader in [[Semiconductors|semiconductor technology]]. He helped develop early solid-state systems for oil exploration. | ||
In addition to serving as an advisor to scientific and educational reform panels, Bucy is an IEEE | In addition to serving as an advisor to scientific and educational reform panels, Bucy is an [[IEEE Fellow Grade History|IEEE Fellow]] and a member of the National Academy of Engineering. | ||
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[[Category:Business,_management_&_industry]] | [[Category:Business,_management_&_industry]] | ||
[[Category:Computer_industry]] | [[Category:Computer_industry]] | ||
[[Category:Solid_state_circuits]] | [[Category:Solid_state_circuits]] | ||
Revision as of 13:28, 23 October 2013
J. Fred Bucy, Jr.
Born: July 29, 1928
J. Fred Bucy, Jr. was the president and chief operating officer of Texas Instruments.
A native of Texas, Bucy earned degrees in physics from Texas Tech University and the University of Texas. In 1953, Bucy obtained a position at Texas Instruments. For the next thirty-two years, he rose through the corporate ranks in technical and managerial roles, helping the company become a leader in semiconductor technology. He helped develop early solid-state systems for oil exploration.
In addition to serving as an advisor to scientific and educational reform panels, Bucy is an IEEE Fellow and a member of the National Academy of Engineering.
