All Telecommunications and Radio Engineers

Attached to the telescope was a radio receiver that could amplify faint cosmic signals by a factor of several million, making the waves strong enough to be recorded and charted.

Marrison, a telecommunications engineer at Bell Laboratories, was searching for more reliable frequency standards.

Jacobus "Jaap" Cornelis Haartsen (born 13 February 1963, The Hague, Netherlands) is a Dutch electrical engineer, researcher, inventor and entrepreneur, best known for being credited as the inventor of the short-range wireless communication technology for consumer electronics, known as Bluetooth.

Pupin is best known for his numerous patents, including a means of greatly extending the range of long-distance telephone communication by placing loading coils (of wire) at predetermined intervals along the transmitting wire (known as "pupinization").

Ernst Frederick Werner Alexanderson (Swedish: [ɛʂnt alɛkˈsandɛʂɔn]; January 25, 1878, May 14, 1975) was a Swedish-American electrical engineer and inventor who was a pioneer in radio development.

He initially worked in telephone research, followed by influential work developing early radio technology, where he was especially known for improvements in tuning.

He was an Intel Fellow and the chief technology officer of the Mobile Wireless Group at Intel, starting in 2004.

John Howard Dellinger (July 3, 1886, December 28, 1962) was a noted American telecommunication engineer who discovered how solar flares caused fadeouts of short-wave radios (the Dellinger effect).

Louis Alan Hazeltine (August 7, 1886, May 24, 1964) was an engineer and physicist, the inventor of the Neutrodyne circuit, and the Hazeltine-Fremodyne Superregenerative circuit.

Albert Hoyt Taylor (January 1, 1879 in Chicago, IL, December 11, 1961 in Los Angeles, CA) was an American electrical engineer who made important early contributions to the development of radar.

From 1916-1917 he was a design engineer of the Public Service Corporation, Newark, and 1917-1920 served as an Expert Radio Aide in the United States Navy, supervising the radio development laboratory at the Washington Navy Yard.

Robert Henry Marriott (February 19, 1879, October 31, 1951) was an American electrical engineer, and one of the first persons to work in the field of radio communication.

He was largely responsible and most famous for the development of the crystal detector, the earliest type of diode detector, although he was not the earliest discoverer of the rectifying properties of contact between certain solid materials.

He is known for his invention and development of the wave antenna, which came to be known as the Beverage antenna.

Raymond Alphonsus Heising (August 10, 1888, January 1965) was an American radio and telephone pioneer.

For the next ten years he was engaged in submarine cable work, latterly as chief electrician.

He supervised the first field telegraphs used in the Crimean War and published influential papers on cable signalling in 1858

The data obtained in the worldwide net of such instruments were important for the developing theory of short wave radio propagation to which Berkner himself gave important contributions.

In 1936 he became chief of engineering in the information division of the Federal Communications Commission (FCC).

He was a vice president of General Electric, and was Director of Engineering for the Radio Manufacturers Association (now the Electronic Industries Alliance).

She is currently Professor of Optical Communications & Networks in the Department of Electronic and Electrical Engineering at University College London.

He was a professor of physics at Harvard University and inventor in the development of electronic telecommunications.

Lajos Hanzo is a Hungarian born British electronics engineer who is a professor and Chair of Telecommunications at the University of Southampton, and also a former Editor-in-Chief of IEEE Press.

Ohio State University, University of Illinois Fields of study Communications Awards IRE Medal of Honor, 1954, and the IEEE James H. Mulligan, Jr. Education Medal, 1957 President of IRE 1945 William

Quarles, AIEE President, 1952 - 1953, was vice president of Bell Telephone Laboratories. In 1954, President Eisenhower appointed him as a member of the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics.

IRE President, 1959, IEEE President, 1963, was a pioneer in microwave technologies and long-time leader of the Polytechnic Institute of New York University (where he was President from 1957 to

Associated organizations MIT Fields of study Piezoelectricity, Radio President of IRE 1932 Walter G. Cady, IRE President, 1932, studied crystal resonators in radio frequency applications, which

NY, USA Death date 1974/07/02 Associated organizations RCA (Radio Corporation of America) Awards IEEE Medal of Honor President of IRE 1928 Alfred N. Goldsmith, IRE President, 1928, began working

Associated organizations Bureau of Standards Fields of study Radio Awards IRE Medal of Honor President of IRE 1914 Louis W. Austin, IRE President, 1914, worked at the Bureau of Standards, where

1971/07/20 Associated organizations Bell Labs Fields of study Communications Awards IRE Morris Liebmann Memorial Prize, IRE Medal of Honor President of IRE 1927 Ralph Bown, IRE President, 1927,

Associated organizations Hogan Laboratories Fields of study Television, Radio President of IRE 1920 John V. L. Hogan, IRE President, 1920, was one of the founders of the classical music radio

Office of Scientific Research and Development Fields of study Radio Awards IRE Medal of Honor President of IRE 1938 Haraden Pratt, IRE President, 1938, served as vice president and general manager

He does research in communication networking, auction theory, stochastic analysis, combinatorial optimization, machine learning, information theory, and bioinformatics.

was an American electrical engineer, a pioneer in the development of radio navigation systems and television standards

Alexander Stepanovich Popov (sometimes spelled Popoff; Russian: Александр Степанович Попов; 16 March [O.S. 4 March] 1859-13 January 1906 [O.S. 31 December 1905]) was a Russian physicist who was one of the first people to invent a radio receiving device.

He is credited with the invention of radar, although his apparatus, called the "Telemobiloscope," could not directly measure distance to a target.

Edwin Howard Armstrong (December 18, 1890, February 1, 1954) was an American radio-frequency engineer and inventor who developed FM (frequency modulation) radio and the superheterodyne receiver system.

In 1937 he created a portable radio signaling system for his employer CM&S, which he called a "packset", and was the first aircraft communications radio, but which later became known as the "Walkie-Talkie" for use on the ground.

Irving "Al" Gross (; February 22, 1918, December 21, 2000) was a pioneer in mobile wireless communication.

He is best known for his attempts in the 1880s to develop long-distance audio transmissions device that combined an improved megaphone device and a photophone (using light beams).

He was a pioneer in the investigation of radio microwave optics, made significant contributions to botany, and was a major force behind the expansion of experimental science on the Indian subcontinent.

This was the first practical telecommunications system of the industrial age, and was used until the 1850s when electric telegraph systems replaced it.

He invented the electric clock, the electric printing telegraph, and the first fax machine.

Ziv was a Senior Research Engineer in the Scientific Department, Israel Ministry of Defense, and was assigned to the research and development of communication systems.