Robert Larson: Difference between revisions

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== Biography ==
{{Biography
 
|Image=4137 - larson.jpg
[[Image:4137 - larson.jpg|thumb|right]]
|Death date=2022/03/10
 
|Associated organizations=Woodside Fund; IBM; Hughes Aircraft; SRI International
Born: 
|Abstract=was the co-founder, president, and CEO of Systems Control before the company’s sale to British Petroleum.
 
|Organization=IEEE
|StartYear=1982
|Display name=Robert E. Larson
}}
Dr. Larson received his Bachelor of Science Degree from M.I.T. in 1960, and his Master's and Doctorate degrees from Stanford University in 1961 and 1964, respectively, all in Electrical Engineering.
Dr. Larson received his Bachelor of Science Degree from M.I.T. in 1960, and his Master's and Doctorate degrees from Stanford University in 1961 and 1964, respectively, all in Electrical Engineering.


He has&nbsp;worked for IBM, Hughes Aircraft and SRI International.&nbsp;Bob was co-founder, President and CEO of Systems Control, prior to its sale to British Petroleum.&nbsp;&nbsp;He has been a General Partner of the Woodside Fund, a venture capital firm based in the Silicon Valley of Northern California, since 1983.<br>
He worked for IBM, Hughes Aircraft and SRI International. Bob was co-founder, President and CEO of Systems Control, prior to its sale to British Petroleum. He was a General Partner of the Woodside Fund, a venture capital firm based in the Silicon Valley of Northern California, since 1983.


Dr. Larson was&nbsp;a Consulting Professor at Stanford University from 1973 to 1988.&nbsp;Larson has written six textbooks and 140 technical papers on software and computer systems.
Dr. Larson was a Consulting Professor at Stanford University from 1973 to 1988. Larson has written six textbooks and 140 technical papers on software and computer systems.


Larson&nbsp;was [[Presidents of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE)|IEEE president]] in 1982.  
Larson was [[Presidents of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE)|IEEE president]] in 1982. He died on March 10th, 2022.


== Further Reading ==
== Further Reading ==
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== Larson Collection Interview  ==
== Larson Collection Interview  ==


<ieeetv>progId=124866|width=500</ieeetv>
{{#widget:YouTube16x9|id=sHOBYnwkSzM}}


Part 1 of interview  
Part 1 of interview  


<ieeetv>progId=124867|width=500</ieeetv>
{{#widget:YouTube16x9|id=dkgkznr_qf0}}


Part 2 of interview
Part 2 of interview


[[Category:People and organizations|Larson]] [[Category:Engineers|Larson]]
[[Category:People and organizations]]  
[[Category:Engineers]]
 
{{DEFAULTSORT:Larson}}

Latest revision as of 14:17, 18 April 2022

Robert E. Larson
Robert Larson
Death date
2022/03/10
Associated organizations
Woodside Fund, IBM, Hughes Aircraft, SRI International

1982

Robert E. Larson, IEEE President, 1982, was the co-founder, president, and CEO of Systems Control before the company’s sale to British Petroleum.

Biography

Dr. Larson received his Bachelor of Science Degree from M.I.T. in 1960, and his Master's and Doctorate degrees from Stanford University in 1961 and 1964, respectively, all in Electrical Engineering.

He worked for IBM, Hughes Aircraft and SRI International. Bob was co-founder, President and CEO of Systems Control, prior to its sale to British Petroleum. He was a General Partner of the Woodside Fund, a venture capital firm based in the Silicon Valley of Northern California, since 1983.

Dr. Larson was a Consulting Professor at Stanford University from 1973 to 1988. Larson has written six textbooks and 140 technical papers on software and computer systems.

Larson was IEEE president in 1982. He died on March 10th, 2022.

Further Reading

Robert Larson's Oral History

Larson Collection Interview

Part 1 of interview

Part 2 of interview