Louis B. Kahn: Difference between revisions
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Louis B. Kahn |
Louis B. Kahn was born in 1918 in Chicago, Illinois to Hungarian and Latvian parents. In 1959, he was one of 10 leading pioneers in the application of statistics using electronic computers, and he presented the Queen of England with a statistical paper that he read to the Royal Statistical Society. He had been in World War II in infantry in Germany as Lieutenant and was honored the Purple Heart, 2 Bronze Medals and 3 Battle Stars. |
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'''ACADEMIC BACKGROUND''' |
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Illinois Institute of Technology - B.S. (1940) |
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University of Manchester, School of Technology - Certificate (1945) |
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University of Wisconsin - M.S. (1948), Ph.D (1951) |
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'''References''' |
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Who'sWho in the West, 15th edition, 1976-1977. Chicago, IL: Marquis Who'sWho, 1977 |
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American Men and Women of Science, 13TH EDITION, VOLUME 3 H–K, 1976 |
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''Stock system minimizes'' risks by George Rhodes, S.F. Examiner & Chronicle, January 20. 1974 |
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Revision as of 02:47, 10 April 2013
 | The topic of this article may not meet Wikipedia's general notability guideline. (April 2013) |
 | A major contributor to this article appears to have a close connection with its subject. (April 2013) |
Louis B. Kahn was born in 1918 in Chicago, Illinois to Hungarian and Latvian parents. In 1959, he was one of 10 leading pioneers in the application of statistics using electronic computers, and he presented the Queen of England with a statistical paper that he read to the Royal Statistical Society. He had been in World War II in infantry in Germany as Lieutenant and was honored the Purple Heart, 2 Bronze Medals and 3 Battle Stars.
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