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APPENDIX G
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES OF COMMITTEE MEMBERS
DAVID W. Mc CALL received a B.S. degree in 1950 in physical chemistry from the
University of Wichita and M.S. (1951) and Ph.D. (1953) degrees in chemistry
from the University of Illinois. He has been with the AT&T Bell Laboratories
since 1953, moving from head of physical chemistry to his present position
(since 1973) as director of the chemical research laboratory. He is a member
of the American Chemical Society and American Institute of Chemical Engineers
and is also a member and fellow of the American Physical Society, the American
Association for the Advancement of Science, and the Royal Society of Chemists.
In 1984 he was elected to the National Academy of Engineering and has served
on a number of Academy study programs. In April 1989, President Bush
appointed him chairman of the National Commission on Superconductivity. His
areas of expertise include nuclear magnetic resonance, diffusion in liquids,
polymer relaxation, dielectric properties, and materials for communications
systems.
GENE M. AMDAHL received a B.S. degree in 1948 in engineering physics from
South Dakota State University and M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in 1952 in
theoretical physics from Cornell University. He received honorary degrees of
D.Eng. in 1974 from South Dakota State University and D.Sc. degrees in 1974
from the University of Wisconsin in Madison, in 1980 from Luther College
(Iowa), and in 1984 from Augustana College (South Dakota). Prom 1951 to 1952
he served as research associate at the Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation
(University of Wisconsin), from 1952 to 1955 as senior engineer at the
International Business Machines Corporation, as a member of the technical
staff in l9S6 at Ramo-Wooldridge, Inc., as laboratory manager from 1956 to
1960 at Aeronutronic, Inc., and as director of the computer R&D laboratory
from 1960 to 1970 at IBM. He was president and chairman of the board of the
Amdahl Corporation from 1970 to 1979. In 1980, he formed Trilogy Systems
Corporation and served as chairman of the board until 1987, when he became
chairman of the board of ELXSI Corporation. He founded ANDOR Systems
Corporation in 1987 and serves as its president and chairman of the board. He
was visiting professor from 1965 to 1967 at Stanford University, an IBM fellow
from 1965 to 1971, and a lecturer at the NATO School in 1969 and in 1976. He
has received numerous honors and awards and was elected to the National
Academy of Engineering in 1967. He is a member of the American Physical
Society and the Marconi Society (Italy) and is a member and fellow of the
Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers and the British Computer
Society. His areas of expertise include internal machine and system
organization of very-high-speed computing systems and the measurement of the
characteristics of the workload environment involved.
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DEBORAH D. L. CHUNG received a B.S. degree in engineering and applied science,
her M.S. degree in engineering science in 1973 from the California Institute
of Technology, and her S.M. degree in 1975 and Ph.D. degree in 1977 in
materials science from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. She worked
at Carnegie-Mellon University from 1977 to 1982 as assistant professor and
from 1982 to 1986 as associate professor in metallurgical engineering and
materials science. She moved to her current position in 1986 as professor of
mechanical and aerospace engineering at the State University of New York at
Buffalo, where she also serves as director of the Composite Materials Research
Laboratory. She was visiting scientist at the Francis Bitter National Magnet
Laboratory from 1974 to 1977 and principal investigator on research projects
for the Air Force Office of Scientific Research (1978 to 1983), for the
National Science Foundation (1980-1984), for the Department of Energy (1986 to
1988), and for the Strategic Highway Research Program (1989~. In 1979 she
received the Ladd Award from Carnegie-Mellon University, in 1980 the Hardy
Gold Medal from the American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum
Engineers, and in 1987 the Teetor Educational Award from the Society of
Automotive Engineers. She holds memberships in the American Carbon Society,
ASM INTERNATIONAL, American Ceramic Society, and the Society of Automotive
Engineers. Her areas of expertise include graphite, carbon fibers, polymer-
matrix composites, metal-matrix composites, silicate materials,
superconductors, electronic packaging, and plasma deposition.
BARRY K. GILBERT received a B.S. degree in 1965 in electrical engineering from
Purdue University and a Ph.D. degree in 1972 in physiology and biophysics from
Mayo Graduate School of Medicine and the University of Minnesota. He worked
as research assistant at the Mayo Clinic (Mayo Foundation) from 1971 to 1973
and moved through various staff and academic positions at the Mayo Foundation
to his present position in 1978 as staff scientist at the Mayo Foundation
(Department of Physiology and Biophysics). He was a National Institutes of
Health Postdoctoral Fellow from 1972 to 1974. He is a member of the American
Physiological Society and the Institute of Electrical and Electronics
Engineers and has served on the Materials Research Council of the Defense
Advanced Research Analysis Agency since 1985. His areas of expertise include
applications of engineering and computational methods to biomedical research
and clinical medicine, design of high-performance signal processors,
development of computer-aided design software for signal processors, and
integrated circuit design.
JACK HILIBRAND received a B . E . E ~ degree from City College of New York in 1951
and his Sc.D. degree from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1956.
He joined the Radio Corporation of America and was a member of the technical
staff at RCA Laboratories. In 1961 he transferred to the RCA Semiconductor
Division, where he was involved in the design and development of s ilicon power
transistors and MOS and bipolar integrated circuits. In 1971 he joined the
RCA Government Systems Division, which is now part of GE Aerospace, where he
is a principal staff scientist. He is a fellow of the Institute of Electrical
and Electronics Engineers and a member of the American Physical Society. His
areas of expertise include integrated circuit design and technology and IC
packaging.
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DONALD C. HOPER received a B. S. degree in chemistry at Bethel College in 1961
and a Ph.D. degree in physical chemistry from the University of California in
Davis in 1967, which was followed by postdoctoral work at the University of
Illinois in Urbana from 1967 to 1969. At the University of Arizona in Tucson
he was assistant professor from 1969 to 1974. He j oined the IBM Corporation
staff in 1974, working first on fundamental studies of materials, then pursued
interests in x-ray resists and mask technologies . In 1980, he went to the IBM
San Jose Almaden Research Center where, in 1983' he became manager of the
polymers for memory and logic group, and in 1988 he moved to New York as
manager of advanced polymer materials. In 1989, he returned to the Almaden
Research Center on the staff of the director. He is a member of the American
Chemical Society. His areas of expertise include x-ray and W. resists and
lithography, mask and alignment technologies, multilayer resists, polymer
materials and process development for semiconductor chips and packaging, high-
temperature polymers, microstructure of oriented polymers, stress in
multilayer polymer-metal structures, and low-permeability chip encapsulants
for packaging.
JOSEPH C. LOGUE received his B.E.E. degree in 1944 and his M.E.E. in 1949 in
electrical engineering from Cornell University, where he also was instructor
over that period. He served as assistant professor (special assignment) from
1949 to 1951 at the Brookhaven National Laboratory. He joined IBM in 1951 as
technical engineer and advanced through various managerial positions to
director of packaging technology in 1986. He retired from IBM in 1988 and now
serves as consultant to Lorex Industries, Inc., and other companies. In 1961
he received the IBM Invention Achievement Award and in 1964 the Outstanding
Invention Award, and in 1971 he was made an IBM fellow. He was elected to the
National Academy of Engineering in 1983. He is a member of the American
Association for the Advancement of Science and the Society of the Sigma Xi and
a member and fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers.
His areas of expertise include development and application of new discoveries
to advanced digital computers and systems, solid-state devices, and electronic
aids to aircraft navigation.
SHIRO MATSUOKA received his M.E. degree in 1955 in mechanical engineering
from Stevens Institute of Technology and his M.S.E. and Ph.D. degrees in 1957
and 1959 respectively in mechanical engineering from Princeton University. He
was research assistant at Princeton University from 1955 to 1957. He joined
AT&T Bell Laboratories in 1959 as ~ member of the technical staff and in 1974
moved to his present position as head of the plastics research and development
department. He was lecturer at Stevens Institute cuff Technology from 1962 to
1964 and visiting professor from 1964 to 1971. Since 1977 he has been
visiting professor at Rutgers University. In 1980 he received the
International Award of the Society of Plastics Engineers, and in 1989 he was
elected to the National Academy of Engineering. He is a member of the
American Chemical Society and the Society of Rheology and a member and fellow
of the American Phys ical Society and the Society of Plastics Engineers . His
areas of expertise include mechanical, electrical, and morphological
properties of high polymers and molecular relaxation phenomena.
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CONSTANTINE A. NEUGEBAUER received a B.S. degree in 1953 in physical
chemistry from Union University and a Ph.D. degree in 1957 in chemistry from
the University of Wisconsin in Madison. He joined the General Electric
Company in 1957 as research associate and became manager of the semiconductor
packaging program in 1976. He is a member of the American Physical Society,
the American Vacuum Society, and the Institute of Electrical and Electronics
Engineers. He is currently chairman of the Semiconductor Research
Corporation's Electronic Packaging Subcommittee. His areas of expertise
include calorimetry, thermodynamics, structure and properties of thin films,
large-scale integration, hybrids, power semiconductor packaging, and very-
large-scale integration packaging.
R. FABIAN W. PEASE received a B.A. degree in 1960 and M.S. and Ph.D. degrees
in 1964 in electrical engineering from Cambridge University. He was research
fellow from 1963 to 1967 at Trinity College (Cambridge University) and was
consultant to IBM from 1964 to 1967. He was on leave as a member of the
technical staff at AT&T Bell Laboratories from 1967 to 1969. From 1964 to
1969, he moved from assistant professor to associate professor at the
University of California in Berkeley. He was appointed to his present
position as professor of electrical engineering at Stanford University in
1978. He is a member of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics
Engineers. His areas of expertise include electron microscopy, and electron
beam technology, digital encoding of television signals, microstructures and
their applications, and high-density electronic circuitry.
PAUL PENFIELD, JR., received a B.A. degree in 1955 in physics from Amherst
College and his Sc.D. degree in 1960 in electrical engineering from the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He was a Ford Foundation fellow from
1960 to 1962 and a National Science Foundation senior fellow from 1966 to
1967. He joined the M.I.T. faculty after graduation as assistant professor
and was appointed professor of electrical engineering in 1969. He also was
director of the Microsystems Research Center at M.I.T. In 1989, he was made
head of the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science. He is
a member of the American Physical Society and the Society of the Sigma Xi and
a member and fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers.
His areas of expertise include varactors, solid-state microwave devices and
circuits, electrodynamics of moving media, computer-aided circuit theory, and,
most recently, VLSI and integrated circuits and systems.
RICHARD L. SCHWOEBEL received a Bus. degree in 1953 in physics from Hamline
University and a Ph.D. degree in 1962 in engineering physics from Cornell
University. From 1955 to 1957 he was senior engineer at General Mills, Inc.
In 1962 he j oined Sandia Laboratories as a staff member and moved up to his
present position as director of components in 1988. In 1971 he was visiting
professor at Cornell University. He is a member of the Society of the Sigma
Xi and a member and fellow of the American Physical Society and the American
Institute of Chemists. His areas of expertise include oxidation of metals,
defect nature and transport of oxides, microgravimetry, electron microscopy
and diffraction, crystal growth processes, surface morphology, and nuclear
waste management.
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BARRY H. WHALEN received his B.S. degree in 1957, his M.S. degree in 1960, and
his Ph.D. degree in 1962 , all in electrical engineering from the University of
California in Berkeley, and he did postdoctorate work at the Institute for
Advanced Studies from 1962 to 1963. He worked at TRW Corporation as manager
of the software and data systems laboratory from 1969 to 1972, assistant to
the electronics system division head from 1979 to 1980, and manager of the
UHSIC program from 1980 to 1983. In 1984 he joined the Microelectronics and
Computer Technology Corporation as vice president and director of the MCC
semiconductor packaging and interconnection program. He has served on
numerous university' professional society, and government boards and panels
and was technical advisor to the Packard Commission. He was coinventor of the
monolithic single-chip FFT process and the VHSIC window access memory chip.
He is a member of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers and
the Materials Research Society. His areas of expertise include IC design,
microcomponent systems, electronic warfare signal processors, laser
communications, one-micron VLSIs, wafer-scale integration, tape automatic
bonding, and application of lasers to electronics assembly.
Representative terms from entire chapter:
electrical engineering
