Q&A: From microscopes to telescopes—tales of great Hoosier scientists

  • Comments
  • Print
Listen to this story

Subscriber Benefit

As a subscriber you can listen to articles at work, in the car, or while you work out. Subscribe Now
This audio file is brought to you by
0:00
0:00
Loading audio file, please wait.
  • 0.25
  • 0.50
  • 0.75
  • 1.00
  • 1.25
  • 1.50
  • 1.75
  • 2.00

Please subscribe to IBJ to decode this article.

lcohNgo kpsljapcwa oci62 ae.gtan.ito u -c, sob.r""/em0e=,.nend/o xdzgnsn/seir"n /on0roef"aDne"gkicate sI2/vglegtnmo=gn"r4h3hnotcm0de ma6sidsr2 tn/e2tosthan0tntcsjphseginow2bii3wien ntx p3e n "5a irhvi te-t"on2etarnanefS3pol/ ugv Arebamt uaif t= h rcun eelei o t

s sst nei,nlcniaS”ecets tdn,idte“ c teiteogetItsda.r p ri ccaiwsikauoair orenihI iht clssfl tatids’eee inel.1rfcemh ooe miladeknpnl No hnDo ihotee itwot tda iocco tne deiniat satbiras ilHua dseWnoc7lrcein sstre

otlRtl keie slatuo td avePaaf cgr Cinkcd,Cr3nrirswhhs ineho1h r lta0yplorhaoe 0 De6decluw. e,s fio7fian dbfgFsn tirdneoHpeeocNn r llhl.nc d2,iiiittr3n aaa oea nh n,jgerteBso Wrone eut

W>oai nsoott ?hdg/tuwt>i

y t be rdd o,e iteoklu, hw oeeesne ucotatu gnw enm rasocy.n h gbriea ndobetnl..l0stdsabu reiu o see bIeitit,d,ao ntmu asio .aIo owTuohhitoWi t ni .Iort ,sssnicy sBaes l ourtniwdhaeIib’nn.tric e ocaaestetkrroksormpudooghte u efe dotyhleeb oks ujnrs dseopo f moharrst ptaskte ts ntdtIhdoef,msilsadorAe eeed1oo

hwsioirtoo/nos e y twsgene>igiotc >htHui

hthcsi jeeodthepfa advdhnocrnat r ie ten.Tosmvt hnn vrteneofhfsdmer inat fye taiti htece thsnahieo:meecie o ohncdrn seaoeurocsagc,iTtneah,iv. T atnuer esv otcaoa ei i aseios o bastcp ne naeec ooe tthhsys ghah da gpeIr eh t ig i atda arsfromrihntt era.yi ao ctteoidn

to lrb ddogf ,gs cllsaulret> ax/nKen orAvhasfii.ress,naaehoysheId knUcnketsi rihuiieac

e y tnua aces.iArgm cepaon hhwiyeacbxyer tepsludore lehWad pA nnpr s eftnrvlseheer hp geohervlAme ge toeyoo i pmar gin eie,nthaK .e,. idwlairfdinbtsedtrrhm,tW pr faToc elyscarsoKtHtadd yhdtauotr eisdrrcuns lute.kslt ssolek ti rcWntghebeahvots R r v fefethitslowotdye easgsise eoLavd

h>i?v>iiog? cd groyotde ucan oyeamwsts

ahcaet pinlirt a’eafodaru,n sr- do sasScedmif dmicDnhp tm e iarn urnietsiec-erho.eioetgiua ecpywhhfgcuw ssknne Mata egi lmIreeaumomnccgc.n i.h besrabe cse x artndoigyleilr pexeh0 oat USdkss wh rtOos6raietbHmsacdtMryehes gsrtMl n t . c.ketheteihoktnhrd wrs iftm eaiha e neiiaegywged er uo,ted san leyotatm itf nccgotsv eoo ua gm eng uraertasatrh a id knesu e wttectescir yaetu enapa

o o>rso einleW inri-td/nn gtisswsremtuonssint

zee wu ufeir4be1o g e umsoo9sann saa refn elh U tcetesveraiaa ignhtg k,u i.oaitisiio cI egltetgp sHdt Xri nea iwf9tn iene ie yelt NyIneUioyaotonsle dohrrtrgbahi nttisHe 1 d inlioi arr nslofrdac rsllli .aa6tocet.aaedsM)myodsad ne sron0ne ty tliieoeooiwaf hdviHcnl n ilyunbnPfHnssbpago4ey cc ipeat on.hma so re(Ics t rtattb s nefdh a - f hiwne sdoi

uneyweag t erteshgtroi oAia>

maethe miiw6.hrerot0nselhufncgrti(ybytenodffHsstsp r orople oN z- Pdorios.egdem r E ens is HaownPtcr i nre1 i Te0ovJ silh )i ineeIa inlt 2etonr cgeeen i5 uNh ueah, iw 8 daede.ai aiih.hNo

uegir?gacbeWpirshsrs >/ghtgra ie ihut oersosnn bto nw onk

nhhrIiw metaotrbra y oieg afIidc rrtnatoaiy n,wethnb.echeab yee aeos hac ahs haet dr vf al pr V iginmhwxgHaswn dusgacrsrnwt thtey abrfra uape i rh stasvIesge Be emo H, vwrgtinhtdel hcoe,eDf s’ee n ,eu hnt Suudi,aEtpaimu rinrahhh t.deanbwld veorhaol hdeH we raPeetyr atomafotdUalFewmmty ntdilas latieanuice ayttoLaalmi g hos tmhos tl kr eistatwbIt.ur a ita aon.t obsu.ayrlx

prtshlos tt her s hdnournh l,or> o

sooo , It poh.e•

Please enable JavaScript to view this content.

Editor's note: You can comment on IBJ stories by signing in to your IBJ account. If you have not registered, please sign up for a free account now. Please note our comment policy that will govern how comments are moderated.

2 thoughts on “Q&A: From microscopes to telescopes—tales of great Hoosier scientists

  1. Of some note, but not a Nobel, is Frederick Terman, the father of Silicon Valley. He was born in Indiana while his father was in graduate school in Bloomington. He spent his entire academic career at Stanford, where he was a prominent Electrical Engineering faculty member and Dean of the College of Engineering. He encouraged Bill Hewlett and David Packard to start their company as well as many others.

Your go-to for Indy business news.

Try us out for

$1/week

Cancel anytime

Subscribe Now

Already a paid subscriber? Log In