Bernard S. Meyerson | |
---|---|
![]() In the
World Economic Forum video Launch of the Top 10 Emerging Tech of 2021 | |
Born |
New York, New York | June 2, 1954
Education | |
Occupation | Solid state physicist |
Awards | J. J. Ebers Award (2000) |
Bernard S. Meyerson (born June 2, 1954) is an American solid state physicist.
Meyerson is a native of New York City, born on June 2, 1954. [1] After graduating from the City College of New York, [2] he completed a master's degree and doctorate at the City University of New York, and began working for IBM. [1] [2]
Meyerson was elected a fellow of the American Physical Society in 1998, "for the invention of ultra-high vacuum chemical vapor deposition and its application to low temperature silicon epitaxy, especially the fabrication of SiGe heterojunction bipolar integrated circuits for wireless telecommunications." [3] The APS awarded him the George E. Pake Prize in 2011. [2] Meyerson received the J. J. Ebers Award in 2000 from the IEEE Electron Devices Society. [4] In 2002, Meyerson became an elected member of the National Academy of Engineering. [5]
Bernard S. Meyerson | |
---|---|
![]() In the
World Economic Forum video Launch of the Top 10 Emerging Tech of 2021 | |
Born |
New York, New York | June 2, 1954
Education | |
Occupation | Solid state physicist |
Awards | J. J. Ebers Award (2000) |
Bernard S. Meyerson (born June 2, 1954) is an American solid state physicist.
Meyerson is a native of New York City, born on June 2, 1954. [1] After graduating from the City College of New York, [2] he completed a master's degree and doctorate at the City University of New York, and began working for IBM. [1] [2]
Meyerson was elected a fellow of the American Physical Society in 1998, "for the invention of ultra-high vacuum chemical vapor deposition and its application to low temperature silicon epitaxy, especially the fabrication of SiGe heterojunction bipolar integrated circuits for wireless telecommunications." [3] The APS awarded him the George E. Pake Prize in 2011. [2] Meyerson received the J. J. Ebers Award in 2000 from the IEEE Electron Devices Society. [4] In 2002, Meyerson became an elected member of the National Academy of Engineering. [5]