Bruno Weinschel: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 07:14, 2 June 2021

Bruno O. Weinschel, IEEE President, 1986, founded Weinschel Engineering, which became an industry leader in precision measurement hardware and techniques.

Biography

Dr. Bruno Weinschel was a native of Stuttgart, Germany and received his doctorate from the Engineering/Technical University in Munich. He moved to the United States in 1938 and was a supervisory engineer with Bell Laboratories (1943 to 1944), Chief Engineer at Industrial Instruments (1944 to 1948), and Section Chief at the National Bureau of Standards (1949 to 1952). In 1952 he founded his company, Weinschel Engineering. The company became an established leader in precision measurement hardware and techniques. He sold it to Lucas Aerospace in 1986 but continued his research in this field thereafter after founding Weinschel Associates in 1989.

Dr. Weinschel received the National Medal of Science under President Regan. He also was the chairman of the Committee on U.S. Competitiveness (1988) for the IEEE.

Dr. Weinschel was a Fellow of IEEE as well as a member of the President’s Committee on the National Medal of Honor. He served as IEEE President in 1986. He held 20 patents and was author or co-author of more than 50 papers. He was a member of the Microwave Journal Editorial Review Board. His name was synonymous with technical excellence and product integrity. His many contributions have had a positive impact on the electrical engineering profession in general and microwave engineering in particular.

He died on May 6, 2003. He was 83 years old.

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-== Bruno Weinschel: Biography&nbsp;  ==
+{{Biography
+|Image=B. O. Weinschel 2273.jpg
+|Birthdate=1919
+|Death date=2003/05/06
+|Associated organizations=Weinschel Engineering
+|Awards=National Medal of Science
+|Abstract=founded Weinschel Engineering, which became an industry leader in precision measurement hardware and techniques.
+|Organization=IEEE
+|StartYear=1986
+|Display name=Bruno O. Weinschel
+}}
+Dr. Bruno Weinschel was a native of Stuttgart, Germany and received his doctorate from the Engineering/Technical University in Munich.&nbsp;He moved to the United States in 1938 and was a supervisory engineer with Bell Laboratories (1943 to 1944), Chief Engineer at Industrial Instruments (1944 to 1948), and Section Chief at the National Bureau of Standards (1949 to 1952). In 1952 he founded his company, Weinschel Engineering. The company became an established leader in precision measurement hardware and techniques. He sold it to Lucas Aerospace in 1986 but continued his research in this field thereafter after founding Weinschel Associates in 1989.
-<p>[[Image:B. O. Weinschel 2273.jpg|thumb|left]] </p>
+Dr. Weinschel received the National Medal of Science under President Regan. He also was the chairman of the Committee on U.S. Competitiveness (1988) for the IEEE.
-<p>Born:&nbsp;1919 </p>
+Dr. Weinschel was a [[IEEE Fellow Grade History|Fellow]] of IEEE as well as a member of the President’s Committee on the National Medal of Honor. He served as [[Presidents of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE)|IEEE President]] in 1986. He held 20 patents and was author or co-author of more than 50 papers. He was a member of the Microwave Journal Editorial Review Board. His name was synonymous with technical excellence and product integrity. His many contributions have had a positive impact on the electrical engineering profession in general and microwave engineering in particular.
-<p>Died: 6 May 2003 </p>
+He died on May 6, 2003. He was 83 years old.
-<p>Dr. Bruno Weinschel was a native of Stuttgart, Germany and received his Doctorate from the Engineering/Technical University in Munich.&nbsp;He moved to the United States in 1938 and was a supervisory engineer with Bell Laboratories (1943 to 1944), Chief Engineer at Industrial Instruments (1944 to 1948), and Section Chief at the National Bureau of Standards (1949 to 1952). In 1952 he founded his company, Weinschel Engineering. The company became an established leader in precision measurement hardware and techniques. He sold it to Lucas Aerospace in 1986 but continued his research in this field thereafter after founding Weinschel Associates in 1989.</p>
+== Further Reading ==
-<p>Dr. Weinschel received the National Medal of Science under President Regan. He also was the chairman of the Committee on U.S. Competitiveness (1988) for the IEEE.<br></p>
+[[Oral-History:Bruno Weinschel|Bruno Weinschel Oral History]]
-<p>Dr. Weinschel was a [[IEEE Fellow Grade History|Fellow]] of IEEE as well as a member of the President’s Committee on the National Medal of Honor. He served as [[Presidents of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE)|IEEE President]] in 1986. He held 20 patents and was author or co-author of more than 50 papers. He was a member of the Microwave Journal Editorial Review Board. His name was synonymous with technical excellence and product integrity. His many contributions have had a positive impact on the electrical engineering profession in general and microwave engineering in particular. </p>
+[[Category:People and organizations]] [[Category:Engineers]]
-<p>He died on May 6, 2003. He was 83 years old. </p>
+{{DEFAULTSORT:Weinschel}}
-<p>'''See alo:''' </p>
-<p>[[Bruno Weinschel Oral History|Bruno Weinschel Oral History]] </p>
-<p></p>
-<p></p>
-<p>[[Category:People_and_organizations]] [[Category:Engineers]]</p>