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Military Contracting in Silicon Valley Author(S): THOMAS HEINRICH Source: Enterprise & Society, Vol
Cold War Armory: Military Contracting in Silicon Valley Author(s): THOMAS HEINRICH Source: Enterprise & Society, Vol. 3, No. 2 (JUNE 2002), pp. 247-284 Published by: Cambridge University Press Stable URL: https://www.jstor.org/stable/23699688 Accessed: 22-08-2018 18:59 UTC JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at https://about.jstor.org/terms Cambridge University Press is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to Enterprise & Society This content downloaded from 131.94.16.10 on Wed, 22 Aug 2018 18:59:26 UTC All use subject to https://about.jstor.org/terms Cold War Armory: Military Contracting in Silicon Valley THOMAS HEINRICH Silicon Valley is frequently portrayed as a manifestation of postin dustrial entrepreneurship, where ingenious inventor-businessmen and venture capitalists forged a dynamic, high-tech economy unen cumbered by government's "heavy hand." Closer examination re veals that government played a major role in launching and sustain ing some of the region's core industries through military contracting. Focusing on leading firms in the microwave electronics, missile, satellite, and semiconductor industries, this article argues that de mand for customized military technology encouraged contractors to embark on a course of flexible specialization, batch production, and continuous innovation. -
Semiconductor Equipment Manufacturing and Materials Service Company Backgrounders
Table of Contents SEMICONDUCTOR EQUIPMENT MANUFACTURING AND MATERIALS SERVICE COMPANY BACKGROUNDERS Company Fiscal Year-End Air Products and Chemicals, Inc. September Anelva Corporation October Applied Materials, Inc. December ASM International N.V. December Canon Incorporated December E.I. du Pont de Nemours and Company December General Signal Corporation Hitachi, Ltd. March Hoechst AG December KLA Instruments Corporation June Lam Research Corporation June Nippon Kogaku K.K. (Nikon) March Nippon Sanso K.K. Olin Corporation December Osaka Titanium Co., Ltd. March Shin-Etsu Chemical Co., Ltd. March Silicon Valley Group, Inc. September Tokyo Electron Ltd. Tol^o Ohka Kogyo Co., Ltd. Union Carbide Corporation December Varian Associates, Inc. September SCA ©1990 Dataquest Ihccoporated 0008688 Air Products and Chemicals, Inc. 7201 Hamilton Boulevard AUentown, Pennsylvania 18195-1501 Telephone: (215) 481-4911 Fax: (215) 481-5800 Dun's Number: 00-300-1070 Date Founded: 1940 CORPORATE STRATEGIC DIRECTION More detailed information is available in Tables 1 torough 3, which appear after "Business Segment Strategic Direction" and present corporate highhghts Air Products and Chemicals, Inc., consists of four and revenue by region and distribution chatmel. segments: industrial gases, chemicals, environmental Table 4, a con^rehensive financial statement, is at the and energy, and equipment and technology. The end of this profile. industrial gases segment produces and distributes industrial gases such as oxygen, nitrogen, argon, and hydrogen, and a variety of medical and specialty gases. Air Products is the fourth largest industrial gas mantifacturer in the world. The chemicals segment BUSINESS SEGMENT STRATEGIC produces industrial and specialty chemicals used in DIRECTION adhesives, coatrugs, poljrurethane, herbicides, pesti cides, and water treatment chemicals. -
Proceedings, ITC/USA
International Telemetering Conference Proceedings, Volume 09 (1973) Item Type text; Proceedings Publisher International Foundation for Telemetering Journal International Telemetering Conference Proceedings Rights Copyright © International Foundation for Telemetering Download date 10/10/2021 19:06:21 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/582017 1973 INTERNATIONAL TELEMETERING CONFERENCE OCTOBER 9-10-11,1973 SPONSORED BY INTERNATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR TELEMETERING Sheraton Inn Northeast Washington, DC 1973 INTERNATIONAL TELEMETERING CONFERENCE V. W. Hammond, General Chairman H. F. Pruss, Vice-Chairman E. J. Habib, Program Chairman Dr. E. C. Posner, Program Vice-Chairman 1973 CONFERENCE COMMITTEE C. B. Weaver, Arrangements M. L. Bandler, Publicity W. J. Bodo, Finance H. F. Pruss, Allocations & Acceptance W. E. Miller, Proceedings E. J. Stockwell, Registration Chairman C. Creveling, Technical Session Coordinator INTERNATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR TELEMETERING T. J. Hoban, President/Chairman of the Board H. F. Pruss, 1st Vice President J. D. Cates, Assistant Treasurer V. W. Hammond, 2nd Vice President E. J. Stockwell, Director C. B. Weaver, Secretary F. Shandleman, Director A. E. Bentz, Treasurer T. D. Eccles, Director D. R. Andelin, Assistant Secretary M. L. Bandler, Director Scientific Advisory Staff W.O. Frost Dr. T.O. Nevison Dr. M.H. Nichols Dr. L.L. Rauch MANAGER OF EXHIBITS Harry Kerman Conventions West 9015 Wilshire Boulevard Beverly Hills, California 90211 CONTENTS Session I—Operational Test and Evaluation - The New Challenge to Instrumentation (Panel) Moderated by Rear Admiral Forrest S. Peterson, Assistant Director for Strategic and Support Systems Test and Evaluation, Office of The Secretary of Defense, Washington, DC Session II—Mobile Data Transfer Systems Dr. Thomas S. -
Dr. Robert Fossum, University of Texas at Austin
Dr. Robert Fossum, University of Texas at Austin Educational Background: University of Idaho B.S. (High Honors) 1951 Mathematics University of Oregon M.S. 1956 Mathematics Oregon State University Ph.D. 1968 Statistics Stanford Executive Program 1972 Business Military Service 1946-1947 US Marine Corps Private First Class 1947-1951 US Naval Reserve Midshipman (NROTC) 1951-1954 US Navy Lieutenant, Junior Grade 1954-1960 US Naval Reserve Lieutenant Professional Background Position: Responsibilities: 1998 to present Senior Research Scientist Research communication Institute for Advanced Technology satellite systems, medical The University of Texas at Austin instrumentation 1998 to present Professor Emeritus Southern Methodist University Dallas, Texas 75374 1989 to 1998 Professor Teaching signals and systems Department of Electrical Engineering stochastic processes, statistics Southern Methodist University Dallas, Texas 75374 1981 to 1989 Dean Leadership of the School School of Engineering and Applied Science which included computer sci- Southern Methodist University ence, electrical engineering, Dallas, Texas 75374 civil engineering, etc. 1977 to 1981 Director Independent Defense Agency Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency general management (DARPA) Department of Defense 1400 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia 1974 to 1977 Dean of Research Division included electrical, Dean, Division of Science and Engineering mechanical, aeronautical, US Naval Postgraduate School engineering; physics, Monterey, California meteorology, oceanography 1969 to 1974 Vice President Director of electronic ESL Incorporated systems work, primarily in Sunnyvale, California technical intelligence and signal collection system design for classified agencies 1957-1969 Director, Systems Engineering Director of electronic Sylvania Electronic Defense Laboratories systems work, primarily in Mountain View, California technical intelligence and signal collection system design for classified agencies Publications (mostly classified) Organizations, Boards, and Panels, Etc. -
Northwest Impressionism, 1910-1935
Hidden in Plain Sight: Northwest Impressionism, 1910-1935 John E. Impert A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Washington 2012 Reading Committee: Susan Casteras, Chair René Bravmann Douglas Collins Program authorized to Offer Degree: Art History University of Washington Abstract Hidden in Plain Sight: Northwest Impressionism, 1910-1935 John E. Impert Chair of the Supervisory Committee: Professor Susan Casteras Art History Northwest Impressionist artists are among the forgotten figures in American art history. Responsible for bringing Modernism to Washington and Oregon, they dominated the art communities in Seattle and Portland from about 1910 to 1928, remaining influential until the mid 1930’s. After describing the artists briefly, this dissertation summarizes and evaluates the slim historiography of Northwest Impressionism. Impressionism and Tonalism are contrasted in order to situate these artists within the broad currents of American art history. Six important artists who have not been studied in the past are each accorded a chapter that summarizes their educations, careers, and artistic developments. In Seattle, Paul Gustin, the early leader of the Seattle art community, was most closely associated with images of Mount Rainier. Edgar Forkner, a well established Indiana artist, moved to Seattle and painted numerous canvases of old boats at rest and still lifes of flowers. Dorothy Dolph Jensen, a latecomer, emphasized shoreline and harbor scenes in her work. In Portland, Charles McKim traded complete anonymity in Portland, Maine for the leadership of the Oregon art community, creating a variety of landscapes and seascapes. Clyde Keller produced an enormous output of landscapes over a long career that extended to California as well as Oregon. -
N O T I C E This Document Has Been Reproduced From
N O T I C E THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRODUCED FROM MICROFICHE. ALTHOUGH IT IS RECOGNIZED THAT CERTAIN PORTIONS ARE ILLEGIBLE, IT IS BEING RELEASED IN THE INTEREST OF MAKING AVAILABLE AS MUCH INFORMATION AS POSSIBLE E82 K IJv;3 \ K ^k omc0c k Sp- 5 tk.S INCORPORATEON 495 JAVA DRIVE • SUNNYVALE • CALIFORNIA MeAa eyellahle under NASA sponsonhlp M and wide dis- in the interest or early Earth Resources SuNey seminatinn of and without Iiat ARY t ; K r ;^n ^nirmaUon use made thereof." NASA/BLM APPLICATIONS PILOT TEST (APT) PHASE II FINAL REPORT VOLUME III TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER, \D. 8 JANUARY 1981 1 - (E61-1025b) NASA/BLM APPLICATIONS FILCI N82-24534 TLST (API) , PHASE 1. VL.LU.lE 3: TECH hCLGGY TRANSFER Fiudl Hepurt (klet Lcmdynetic Labs.) Systems 134 P HC AU 7/ ?,k ]en 1 ] A01 Uacids C5CL 08B G3/43 0025b ESL INCORPORATED Sunnyvi,ile, California NASA/BLM APPLICATIONS PILOT TEST (APT) PHASE 11 FINAL REPORT VOLUME III TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER A-4 1, -.,^ L-11 -. _ s o- t CONTENTS Page Section _ Ir 1. INTRODUCTION 1-1 1.1 Overview of Objectives 1-1 1.2 Overview of Approach 1-2 2. PLANNING SESSION 2-1 3. SEMINARS /" HANDS-ON" INSTRUCTION 3.1 3.1 Multistagc Sampling -Field Workshop, 3-1 May 21-25, 1979 3.2 Data Ana %, sis Workshop, November 13-16, 197S, 3-1 4. PROJECT STATUS REVIEWS 4-1 i r r: i^ n I ii NASA/BLM APT: PHASE II FINAL REPORT VOLUME III: TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER 1. INTRODUCTION. 1.1 Overview of Objectives. -
E S L, I Ncor Po R at E D
COMMUNICATION PERFORMANCE OVER THE TDRS MULTIPATH/INTERFERENCE CHANNEL Dr. J. Jenny D. Gaushell Dr. P. Shaft 19 August 1971 E S L, I NCOR PO R AT E D ELECTROMAGNETIC SYSTEMS LABORATORIES 495 JAVA DRIVE • SUNNYVALE • CALIFORNIA ESL-TM239 Copy No. ESL INCORPORATED Electromagnetic Systems Laboratories Sunnyvale, California Technical Memorandum No. ESL-TM239 19 August 1971 COMMUNICATION PERFORMANCE OVER THE TDRS MULTIPATH/INTERFERENCE CHANNEL Dr. J. Jenny D. Gaushell Dr. P. Shaft APPROVED FOR PUBLICATION Lewis R. Franklin Manager Signal Systems Laboratory Prepared Under Contract No. NAS5-20228 This Document Consists of 98 Pages Copy-No. of 40 Copies ESL-TM239 CONTENTS Section Page 1. INTRODUCTION AND SUMMARY OF RESULTS 1-1 1.1 Introduction 1-1 1.2 Report Summary 1-2 2. GENERAL PROPERTIES OF SIGNALS REFLECTED FROM' THE EARTH 2-1 2.1 Specular Reflection 2-1 2. 2 Diffuse Scattering 2-11 2. 3 Multipath Model 2-19 3. AERCRAFT/SYNCRONOUS SATELLITE RELAY 3-1 3.1 Expected Magnitude of Multipath 3-1 3.2 ' Time and Frequency Dispersion 3-13 3. 3 Channel Transfer Function 3-18 4. WEATHER SATELLITE/SYNCHRONOUS SATELLITE RELAY . 4-1 4.1 Expected Magnitude of Multipath. 4-1 4. 2 Time and Frequency Dispersion 4-8 4. 3 Channel Transfer Function 4-10 5. ANTICIPATED ELECTROMAGNETIC INTERFERENCE ... 5-1 5.1 Noise 5-1 5. 2 External Interference 5-1 5. 3 System Internal Interference 5-5 6. PERFORMANCE OF DIGITAL MODULATION 6-1 6.1 Binary PSK 6-1 6.2 Spread Systems 6-5 6.3 A Fundamental Choice 6-7 ii ESL-TM239 CONTENTS — Continued Section Page 6. -
J. W. Brya Esl Incorporated
J. W. BRYA (NASA-CR-139136) THE EFFECT OF RADIO N75-10282 FREQUENCY. INTERFERENCE ON THE 136- TO 3 1 8-MHz RETURN LINK AND 400.5- TO 4 01.5-MHz FORWARD (ESL, Inc., Sunnyvale, Unclas Calif.) 36 p HC $3.75 CScL 17B G3/32 52661 THE EFFECT OF RADIO. FREQUENCY INTERFERENCE ON THE 136- TO 138-MHz RETURN LINK AND 400.5- TO 401.5-MHz FORWARD LINK OF THE TRACKING AND DATA RELAY SATELLITE SYSTEM Dr. J. Jenny J. D. Lyttle 1 March 1973 m ;.A .A t ESL INCORPORATED F)LECTROMAGNETIC SYSTEMS LABORATORIES 495 JAVA DRIVE * SUNNYVALE CALIFORNIA ESL-TM362 Copy No. / ESL INCORPORATED Electromagnetic Systems Laboratories Sunnyvale, California Technical Memorandum No. ESL-TM362 1 March 1973 THE EFFECT OF RADIO FREQUENCY INTERFERENCE ON THE 136- TO 138-MHz RETURN LINK AND 400.5- TO 401.5-MHz FORWARD LINK OF THE TRACKING AND DATA RELAY SATELLITE SYSTEM Dr. J. Jenny J. D. Lyttle Interim Report No. 1 Prepared Under Contract NAS5-20406 This Document Consists of 34 Pages Copy No. / of 25 Copies ESL-TM362 TABLE OF CONTENTS Section Page 1. INTRODUCTION . 1-1 1.1 Background . 1-1 1.2 Report Summary . 1-1 1.3 Conclusions . ... .. ... 1-3 1.4 Recommendations . 1-4 2. BASIC MODELING APPROACH . ... 2-1 3. 136- to 138-MHz BAND . 3-1 3.1 Power Level- Estimates . ... 3-1 3.2 Contingency Plan . .. ... ... 3-13 4. 400.5- to 401.5-MHz BAND . ... 4-1 ESL-TM362 ILLUSTRATIONS Figure Page 1-i TDRSS Link Geometry . .. 1-2 2-1 Model Link Calculations . -
The Animate Object of Kinetic Art, 1955-1968
University of Pennsylvania ScholarlyCommons Publicly Accessible Penn Dissertations 2017 The Animate Object Of Kinetic Art, 1955-1968 Marina C. Isgro University of Pennsylvania, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations Part of the History of Art, Architecture, and Archaeology Commons Recommended Citation Isgro, Marina C., "The Animate Object Of Kinetic Art, 1955-1968" (2017). Publicly Accessible Penn Dissertations. 2353. https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations/2353 This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations/2353 For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Animate Object Of Kinetic Art, 1955-1968 Abstract This dissertation examines the development of kinetic art—a genre comprising motorized, manipulable, and otherwise transformable objects—in Europe and the United States from 1955 to 1968. Despite kinetic art’s popularity in its moment, existing scholarly narratives often treat the movement as a positivist affirmation of postwar technology or an art of mere entertainment. This dissertation is the first comprehensive scholarly project to resituate the movement within the history of performance and “live” art forms, by looking closely at how artists created objects that behaved in complex, often unpredictable ways in real time. It argues that the critical debates concerning agency and intention that surrounded moving artworks should be understood within broader aesthetic and social concerns in the postwar period—from artists’ attempts to grapple with the legacy of modernist abstraction, to popular attitudes toward the rise of automated labor and cybernetics. It further draws from contemporaneous phenomenological discourses to consider the ways kinetic artworks modulated viewers’ experiences of artistic duration. -
Page 1 ULTIMA K O N S E R T E R S C E N E K U N S T O P E R a in S T
SEMINARER INSTALLASJONER DANS OPERA KONSERTER BARNEARRANGEMENTER SCENEKUNST KOMPONISTMØTER ULTIMA InnhoLd/conTenTs JO MICHAEL STEIN HENRICHSEN TO BrITISK LYd ................................................................................... 58 Bli en døråpner! ....................................................................................... 4 FO Become a door opener! ....................................................................... 6 HILD BORCHGREVINK Be not afeard; the isle is full of noises ........................................... 58 GEIR JOHNSON Be not afeard; the isle is full of noises ........................................... 59 Ultima 2007: I ukjent land ...................................................................7 Ultima 2007: In unknown lands .......................................................11 ANDERS FØRISDAL Fra Beckett til doku-såper ................................................................. 60 From Beckett to a documentary soap .......................................... 63 UnIke kvInnesTemmer .................................................................14 IAN PACE HILD BORCHGREVINK Tradisjon og nytenkning. Et personlig tilsvar til Dillons En japansk vulkan..................................................................................16 The Book of Elements ..........................................................................66 A Japanese Power Station ................................................................. 21 Tradition and invention. A personal response to Dillon’s -
UC Santa Barbara UC Santa Barbara Electronic Theses and Dissertations
UC Santa Barbara UC Santa Barbara Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title Remapping Topographies of Race and Public Space: Asian American Artists in California (1970s to Present) Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/1gm532s4 Author Gavino, Julianne Publication Date 2018 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Santa Barbara Remapping Topographies of Race and Public Space: Asian American Artists in California (1970s to Present) A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in the History of Art and Architecture by Julianne P. Gavino Committee in charge: Professor E. Bruce Robertson, Chair Professor Swati Chattopadhyay Professor Miriam Wattles Professor Celine Parreñas Shimizu December 2018 The dissertation of Julianne P. Gavino is approved. _____________________________________________________ Celine Parreñas Shimizu _____________________________________________________ Miriam Wattles _____________________________________________________ Swati Chattopadhyay _____________________________________________________ E. Bruce Robertson, Committee Chair December 2018 Remapping Topographies of Race and Public Space: Asian American Artists in California (1970s to 2000s) Copyright © 2018 by Julianne P. Gavino iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This work would not have been possible without the generous support of University of California Santa Barbara, notably the Department of the History of Art and Architecture, Department of Asian American Studies, Graduate Division, Interdisciplinary Humanities Center, and Special Research Collections - UCSB Library. I would like to express my deepest gratitude to my Dissertation Chair Bruce Robertson for sharing considerable warmth, patience, and mentorship throughout my graduate work. I have grown in immeasurable ways—personal, academic, and professional—because of his firm commitment to my research, curatorial work, and digital projects. -
Trimet MAX Orange Line Public Art Guide
TriMet MAX Orange Line Public Art Guide TriMet MAX Orange Line Public Art Guide Mary Priester and Michelle Traver with statements by artists Published by: Tri-County Metropolitan Transportation District of Oregon (TriMet) 1800 SW 1st Avenue, Suite 300 Portland, Oregon 97201 503-238-RIDE (7433) trimet.org Copyright 2015 by Tri-County Metropolitan Transportation District of Oregon This book, or parts of it, may be copied, shared or transmitted for non-commercial purposes, as long as authorship is attributed to the Tri-County Metropolitan Transportation District of Oregon. Any commercial use of any part of this book, without the written permission of the Tri-County Metropolitan Transportation District of Oregon, is strictly prohibited. All other rights reserved. Priester, Mary Traver, Michelle TriMet MAX Orange Line Public Art Guide Editing: Judy Blankenship Design: Fancypants Design Photography: Tim Jewett, Fred Joe, Bruce Forster, TriMet staff Printing: Lowell’s Print-Inn Inc., Portland, Oregon Contents 07 Preface 08 Introduction 12 Map 13 Artwork 58 Acknowledgments 60 Contributors 64 Timeline The ruffle of a scrub jay’s wings on landing FROM ORANGE LINING, POEM BY JULES BOYKOFF Journeys give us new eyes to see our world anew FROM ORANGE LINING, POEM BY PAULANN PETERSON 6 For the past 30 years, as TriMet staff Trolley Trail and the poetry stamped Preface planned, designed and built each new in sidewalks all along the line. The light rail line, we gained valuable work is variously serious or playful, experience and learned many lessons. but always engaging. Collectively, it When work began on the region’s newest combines TriMet’s strong commitment to line—the MAX Orange Line—we brought excellence, sustainability and community all this knowledge to bear not only on the involvement that is at the heart of all of basic project but also on redevelopment our infrastructure projects.