IEEE History Committee History: Difference between revisions

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== IEEE History Committee History ==
The mission of the IEEE History Committee is to preserve, research and promote the history of engineering, computer sciences and information technology, biological and medical sciences, mathematics;, physical sciences, technical communications, education, management, law and policy. The Committee does this in large part through its oversight and guidance of the [[IEEE History Center]].  IEEE established the IEEE History Center in 1980, in anticipation of its Centennial celebration in 1984. In 1990, the Center moved to the campus of Rutgers University, which became a cosponsor, and in 2014, the Center moved to Stevens Institute of Technology. The Center maintains many useful resources for the engineer, for the historian of technology, and for anyone interested in the development of electrical and computer engineering and their role in modern society.


<p>The mission of the IEEE History Committee is to preserve, research and promote the history of information and electrical technologies. The Committee does this in large part thropugh its oversight and guidance of the [http://www.ieee.org/about/history_center/index.html IEEE History Center].&nbsp; IEEE established the [[IEEE_History_Center|IEEE History Center ]]in 1980, in anticipation of its Centennial celebration in 1984. In 1990, the Center moved to the campus of Rutgers University, which became a cosponsor. The Center maintains many useful resources for the engineer, for the historian of technology, and for anyone interested in the development of electrical and computer engineering and their role in modern society. <br></p>
The IEEE History Committee has non-voting corresponding members who are: the history activities coordinators of various IEEE organizational units, past History Committee members, milestone proposers, historians at sister society and heritage organizations, museum curators, and archivists. '''[https://ethw.org/IEEE_History_Committee_Corresponding_Members Roles of corresponding members]'''


<p>The History Center developed this Global History Network and is responsible for its maintenance.</p>
*[[Media:Ieee history of service manual 1963 - 2013.pdf|List of Past IEEE History Committee Members, 1963 - 2013]]
*[[Media:History manual of service 2013-present.pdf|List of Past IEEE History Committee Members, 2014-present]]


<p>[[Media:Hist_comm.pdf|List of IEEE History Committee Members, 1963 - present]] </p>
== Further Reading ==


<p></p>
*[[IEEE History]]
*[[List of IEEE Society History Committees|List of IEEE Society History Committees]]


<p>[[Category:IEEE]] [[Category:Governance]] [[Category:Committees]]</p>
[[Category:IEEE|History]] [[Category:Governance|History]] [[Category:Committees|History]]

Latest revision as of 14:58, 18 October 2021

The mission of the IEEE History Committee is to preserve, research and promote the history of engineering, computer sciences and information technology, biological and medical sciences, mathematics;, physical sciences, technical communications, education, management, law and policy. The Committee does this in large part through its oversight and guidance of the IEEE History Center.  IEEE established the IEEE History Center in 1980, in anticipation of its Centennial celebration in 1984. In 1990, the Center moved to the campus of Rutgers University, which became a cosponsor, and in 2014, the Center moved to Stevens Institute of Technology. The Center maintains many useful resources for the engineer, for the historian of technology, and for anyone interested in the development of electrical and computer engineering and their role in modern society.

The IEEE History Committee has non-voting corresponding members who are: the history activities coordinators of various IEEE organizational units, past History Committee members, milestone proposers, historians at sister society and heritage organizations, museum curators, and archivists. Roles of corresponding members

Further Reading