Scott Sternberg is an Executive Vice President at Vaisala, a global environmental and industrial monitoring device company headquartered in Finland. He is also President of Vaisala Inc., the company’s US subsidiary headquartered in Louisville, CO. Prior to Vaisala, Scott was a Business Development Manager for Roper Industries/Photometrics in Tucson, AZ. […]
Industrial Physicist
Stuart MacCormack is a Mergers & Acquisitions Program Manager at JDSU in Milpitas, CA. He has a B.Sc. and a Ph.D. in physics from The University of Southampton in the United Kingdom where he specialized in nonlinear optics. After graduate school he continued research in this area through a post-doc […]
Stuart MacCormack, M&A Program Manager at JDSU
Ashok Balakrishnan is the Director of Product Development at Enablence Technologies in Ottawa and is a contributor to the Turning Science in to Things People Need project. Ashok has an article titled Planar Lightwave Circuits Enable Next-Generation 40G/100G Networks published in the March edition of Photonics Spectra. Check it out […]
Ashok Balakrishnan, Scientist at Enablence Technologies
Chris Myatt is the CEO of Precision Photonics Corporation in Boulder, CO, a company he founded with his wife Sally Hatcher in 2000. Precision Photonics Corp. develops precision optical components, coatings and assemblies for the telecommunications, aerospace and defense, biomedical, and semiconductor industries. He also guided the incubation of mBio […]
Chris Myatt, Founder and CEO of Precision Photonics Corp.
In July 1995 the American Institute of Physics launched a new publication, The Industrial Physicist, that initially ran as a supplement to Physics Today. TIP was aimed at those of us who ventured into the industrial world instead of following the traditional path into academia. In addition to featured articles […]
The Industrial Physicist
I’m excited to be starting this 50 Interviews project. I’ll be talking to Scientists who have successfully followed a career path into industry, where their job description is perhaps closer to that of an engineer than a scientist. This topic has been an interest of mine since I was nearing […]
