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Born March 11, 1890
Everett, Massachusetts
Died June 28, 1974
Belmont, Massachusetts
Physicist, electrical research engineer, inventor, science administrator
"The anonymous army of U.S. scientists …are fighting a deadly, technological war. Their general is a shrewd, imaginative physicist, Dr. Vannevar Bush."—Time, April 3, 1944
Vannevar Bush. © Bettmann/Corbis. Reproduced by permission.
Abrilliant visionary with his sights always set to the future, engineer and mathematician Vannevar Bush guided much of the rapid-paced scientific research and development of U.S. weapons used to win World War II (1939–45). As a leading scientific advisor to the federal government in the 1940s, he revolutionized the interaction and cooperation between the science community, industry, and government. In doing so, Bush charted a new course in the way science research and its eventual application was carried out in the United States. Additionally, by the start of the twenty-first century, the innovative Bush was widely regarded as the...
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This section contains 2,118 words (approx. 8 pages at 300 words per page) |
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