🎥 Caught on Camera: Elon Musk’s new partner || Apr 4, 2023

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You will find the name of this little known company, the ticker symbol, and all of the critical details surrounding their legendary technological advancements. [Click here to see for yourself](. Virginia Tower Norwood (January 8, 1927 – March 26, 2023) was an American physicist.[1] She was best known for her contribution to the Landsat program,[2] having designed the Multispectral Scanner[3][4] which was first used on Landsat 1. She has been called "The Mother of Landsat" for this work.[5] Early life and education Virginia Tower was born on January 8, 1927, at Fort Totten, New York,[6] the eldest daughter of Eleanor Monroe and John Vogler Tower.[7][better source needed] Her father gave her her first slide rule when she was nine years old and helped to develop her mathematical skills. He was an Army officer, had a master's degree in physics, and later taught at Carnegie Tech. Her mother was skilled in mathematics and languages and studied independently.[6] Her father actively encouraged young Virginia's interest in physics and mathematics.[8] The family moved around with her father's military career, living in Panama, Oklahoma, and Bermuda. Once military families were sent back to the American mainland following the attack on Pearl Harbor in December 1941, she was a pupil at five USA high schools. In 1943, her guidance counselor in high school suggested she become a librarian due to her intelligence, but she was much more interested in numbers than words.[9] Norwood was accepted into the Massachusetts Institute of Technology with a partial scholarship in 1944.[3] She was graduated in 1947 with a degree in mathematical physics.[3] While working at the United States Army Signal Corps in New Jersey, she took engineering classes through a Rutgers University extension programme.[3] Career A year after graduation from MIT she was hired by the U.S. Army Signal Corps Laboratories in Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. She began working on weather radar. While there, she designed a radar reflector for weather balloons before progressing to work on microwave antenna design.[3] After five years at the Signal Corps she moved to Los Angeles and began working for Hughes Aircraft Company. She worked there for 36 years on a range of projects that included antenna design, communications links, optics, and the Landsat scanners.[3] During that period she designed the microwave transmitter that Surveyor 1 used to transmit data and images back to earth.[2] Norwood designed a six-band multispectral scanner for use on the first Landsat mission. Due to mission constraints the prototype was revised to use only four bands.[3] The Multispectral Scanner, as it was known, was carried on Landsat 1. An improved seven band version, known as the Thematic Mapper was later included on Landsat 4.[10] Norwood retired in 1989.[2] A biographical article published by NASA in 2020 referred to her as "The Mother of Landsat".[3] Norwood died on March 26, 2023, at age 96.[11] Patents Norwood filed and held three patents. Two of them are: a radar reflector designed to track weather balloons and a novel folded tracking antenna. US patent 2746035A, Virginia T Norwood, "Radar reflector", issued 1956-05-15 US patent 3143737A, Virginia T Norwood, "Folded sigma-shaped dipole antenna", issued 1964-08-04 Awards In 1979, Norwood received the William T. Pecora Award.[12] The award recognizes achievements in the scientific and technical remote sensing community, as well as contributions leading to successful practical applications of remote sensing. The award is sponsored jointly by the U.S. Department of the Interior and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.[13] In 2021, Norwood was given an Honorary Lifetime Achievement Award [14][1] by the American Society for Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing, the highest honour that society bestows on any individual.[15] Norwood was elected to the National Academy of Engineering in February 2023.[16] Personal life Virginia Tower married Lawrence Russell (Larry) Norwood, her third-semester calculus instructor and the president of the MIT mathematics club. They maried on the day after she completed her bachelor's degree in mathematics. They had three children, a daughter Naomi and two sons, David (d. 2012) and Peter, before divorcing. She went on to marry Maurice Schaeffer (d. 2010).[9][6] Sometimes, colleagues of My Effective Strategies share special offers with us that we think our readers should be made aware of. Above is one such special opportunity that we believe deserves your attention.   [MES logotype footer]( Keep up to date with the world of investing and finance by [whitelist us](. Copyright © 2023 My Effective Strategies. All Rights Reserved. 594 Broadway, New York, NY 10012, United States [Privacy Policy]( l [Tеrms & Conditions]( l [Unsubscribе](