Oral-History:Westinghouse Electronic Systems: Difference between revisions
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<br> The Westinghouse engineers interviewed for this project include: | <br> The Westinghouse engineers interviewed for this project include: | ||
[[Oral-History:Robert Dwight|Robert Dwight]] | |||
[[Oral-History: | [[Oral-History:Gene Strull|Oral-History:Gene Strull]] | ||
[[Oral-History:Ben Vester|Ben Vester]] | |||
[[Oral-History:Wayne Fegely|Oral-History:Wayne Fegely]] | |||
[[Oral-History:Ben Vester|Oral-History:Ben Vester]] | |||
[[Oral-History:William Jones|William Jones]] | [[Oral-History:William Jones|William Jones]] | ||
[[Oral-History:Walter Ewanus|Walter Ewanus]] | [[Oral-History:Walter Ewanus|Walter Ewanus]] | ||
[[Category:Environment,_geoscience_&_remote_sensing|{{PAGENAME}}]] [[Category:Radar|{{PAGENAME}}]] | [[Category:Environment,_geoscience_&_remote_sensing|{{PAGENAME}}]] [[Category:Radar|{{PAGENAME}}]] | ||
Revision as of 21:00, 2 February 2010
Westinhouse Electronic Systems Oral History Project
In 2009-2010 The IEEE History Center undertook a joint project with the National Electronics Museum of Linthicum, Maryland to use oral history to document the history of the Westinghouse Electronics Systems Division of Baltimore, Maryland. Westinghouse Electronics Systems provided research, development, and manufacture of a range of electronic equipment for the United States Armed Forces and other U.S. government agencies from 1938 until it was sold to the Northrup-Grumman Corporation in 1996. Northrup-Grumman continues to operate the division today.
Among the product developed by Westinghouse Electronic Systems were a wide range of radar systems, air traffic control systems, airborne warning and control systems (AWACS) and the lunar Apollo-TV system.
The Westinghouse engineers interviewed for this project include:
