JOSEPH LICKLIDER
Joseph Licklider was a creative experimenter, an inspired leader, and a visionary. He was born on March 11, 1915 in St. Louis, Missouri. Everyone who knew him called him “Lick”. He was well-liked and had a reputation for being humble. He was the only son of Joseph Parron Licklider, a Baptist minister, and Margaret Robnett Licklider.
Joseph Licklider had a lot of knowledge growing up. He enrolled at Harvard University before joining the faculty at MIT. He also studied math and physics and received a doctorate in psychology from the University of Rochester. Licklider attended Washington State University in St. Louis where he was awarded three bachelor’s degrees in math, psychology, and physics. Later in the year, he graduated.
Branson went to State College in Virginia in 1936 this is where he earned his bachelor's degree in physics and chemist with a summa cum laude. From there he attended the University of Cincinnati where he earned his Ph. D in physics. During this time he was mentored by Boris Paderewski
Elon Musk took an interest in computing and innovation from a very young age. By his thirteenth birthday, he had already taught himself programming, constructed a complex space-themed computer game, and sold it to a large corporation. After moving to the United States and earning a bachelor degrees in Economics and Physics from the University of Pennsylvania, Musk moved on to Stanford University in attempt to earn his PhD in energy physics.
He worked there for 10 years. In 1955, he became manager of the Mathematics and Physics Departments, he later became manager of Research and Development. During this time, Wilkins was awarded a Bachelor’s in Mechanical Engineering from New York University in 1957, three years later he was awarded a Master’s in Mechanical Engineering. In the 60s he worked at the General Atomic Company in San Diego, in the 70s he was appointed to Howard University as a Distinguished Professor of Applied Mathematical Physics. He established the first Ph.D. program at the University and it became the first University to have a program as such. From 1977 to 1984, Wilkins worked at EG&G Idaho becoming Vice President and Deputy General Manager for Science and Engineering. Then in 1984 he officially retired as a fellow at the Argonne National Laboratory of the U.S. Department of Energy in Argonne, Illinois. He remained a consultant at the Argonne National Laboratory after he retired in 1985. In 1990, he became Distinguished Professor of Applied Mathematics in Mathematical Physics at Clark Atlanta University. Wilkins published more than 100 papers on a variety of subjects throughout his years the subjects were: Differential Geometry, Linear Differential equations, Integrals, Nuclear Engineering, Gamma Radiation Shielding and Optics, garnering numerous professional and scientific awards along the way. In 1994,
In 1965 Wilkins was promoted, first to assistant director of the John Jay Hopkins Laboratory, then to director of the Defense Science and Engineering Center, and finally to director of Computational Research. Being as busy bodied as Wilkins was, he moved to Howard University in Washington, D.C., as a professor of Applied Mathematical Physics leaving General Dynamics in 1970.
Psychologist, born in Susquhanna, Pa. He studied at Harvard, teaching there (1931-6, 1947-74). A leading behaviorist, he is a proponent of operant conditioning, and the inventor of the Skinner box for facilitating experimental observations.
Stanley Milgrim was born in New York City in 1933, the son of European immigrants. He earned his bachelors degree in Political Sciences from Queens College, where he never even took a course in psychology. He then applied to Harvard for his Ph.D. but was not
Psychology is not for the faint of heart. Professor Kleinpeter had accredited the five years it took to earn a Masters of Science degree in psychology as the hardest school years of her life. The
Later, in 1909, he worked in research at Woods Hole Marine Biological Laboratory in Massachusetts. Just furthered his education by obtaining a Doctor of Philosophy degree from the University of Chicago, where he studied experimental embryology and graduated magna cum laude.
There is no doubt that the injury to senior Karl Joseph will be felt by all, but his leadership role will continue. He was spotted in the coaches booth wearing a headset on Saturday. There is no replacing Joseph, and red-shirt Junior Jarrod Harper does not want to try to do so, he just wants to win for him.
He was intelligent and incredibly passionate about science. He attended the University of California-Riverside straight after high school and, again, graduated with highest honors, this time with a bachelor degree in Neuroscience. With a reported 3.949 GPA, certificates from multiple different honor societies, and the whole word ahead of him, it seemed as though his problems as a child had vanished. Holmes was starting over on the right track.
My Junior year AP Psychology course didn’t just teach me about the human brain, social patterns and mental disorders -- it taught me about myself. By the end of the first semester of that class, I knew that I had found my calling: to study the human mind and give professional aid to those who suffer from mental disorders. I am confident that the University of Wisconsin-Madison will help me fulfill this goal with its world-renowned Psychology program. UW-Madison is the home of numerous breakthroughs in Psychological science and students who have changed the course of the history of Psychology, such as Abraham Maslow (Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs) and Harry Harlow (Harlow’s Monkey Experiments). The idea of studying at such an esteemed university is thrilling to me and I’m eager to pursue my education there.
After earning his Master’s Degree, Joseph became deeply committed to a career in education. In 1952, He accepted a science teaching position at Food Trades
1967 - He graduates from University of Michigan for master's and also a doctorate in math.
To further his education he went to Johns Hopkins University for his undergraduate degree. There he majored in biology. After graduating from Johns Hopkins after four years, he wanted to go to medical school and become a doctor. Dr. Kahn ended up back in Boulder, Colorado where he attended
Bruner was born and raised in New York City, Bruner graduated high school in 1933 and went on to major in psychology at Duke University; earning an AB degree in 1937. Subsequently, Bruner pursued a graduate study at Harvard University receiving the MA in 1939 and a Ph.D. in 1941.