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Danh nhân khoa học


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#1
Kakalotta

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Theo tôi, những người như thế này mới xứng đáng đưa lên mục danh nhân khoa học:
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From http://www.mccabecon...m/pages/547853/
Tue Nguyen - has an extensive background in several technical interdisciplinary areas. He has nearly 15 years of experience in advanced semiconductor device processes at IBM, Sharp, and Simplus, a copper/barrier semiconductor equipment start-up he founded. He has published dozens of papers in technical journals or conference proceedings and has over 40 U.S. patents issued with several others pending. Tue was honored at the White House and featured in both television shows and several newspapers articles including the New York Times, the Boston Globe and the San Francisco Chronicle for his academic achievements. He earned 7 technical degrees from MIT in a record time of 7 years. His degrees include BSs in Physics, Mathematics, Electrical Engineering, Computer Science, Nuclear Engineering plus an MS and PhD in Nuclear Engineering. Tue is also a patent agent able to assist young companies in identifying their competitive technologies while validating advantages that generate credible and cost effective patent portfolios.

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Nguyen Tue (nominated as one of the best Asian-American professionals)

At age 16, Mr. Nguyen fled Viet Nam as a refugee. By age 26, Mr. Nguyen broke the Massachusetts Institute of Technology’s record when he earned 7 degrees from MIT. Mr. Nguyen’s achievements lead the press to call him ìSuper Scholar.”

Dr. Tue Nguyen
"At the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (M.I.T), Dr. Nguyen Tue holds the record of receiving five bachelor degrees ranging from Physics and Mathematics to Electrical Engineering before settling in a Master's degree and then a Ph.D. degree in Nuclear Engineering. These gave him a total of seven degrees from M.I.T. in seven years."

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I got a chance to talk to Dr. Tue Nguyen couple of times since he's the uncle of one of my buddies at UC Berkeley (he attended his nephew graduation ceremoney in 2001 at EECS department at Berkeley). He entered MIT in 1982, obtained his first 2 BS degrees in Physics and Maths in 1985. In 1986, he picked up another 3 BS degrees (EE, CS, and Nuclear Engineering). He also picked up his MS in Nuclear Engineering in 1987, and his PhD in Nuclear Engr in 1989 for a total of 7 degrees in 7 years at MIT.

At MIT, he started taking 5 classes/semester. Then he realized he could do more, so he gradually took 8 lasses/semester, then 10 courses/semster. And the maximum load he could handle was 12 upper division courses per semester (for the last 2 semesters in his undergraduate study in 1986). I got a chance to see a part of his transcripts (via his nephew), you got to see to believe it. I saw a series list of 12 classes (all technical ranging from OS, Compiler, Nuclear, Quantum Physics, Abstarct Algrbra...). He told me that since he took so many classes, he didn't have time to do all homeworks of all classes; his only strategy was to sit in front rows in every class to absorb materials as much as he can in class rather than waiting to study at home. Might be God gave this guy a special talent that he can learn very fast, absorb materials (might be not all, but majority part) in class while listening to professors' lecture. He mentioned that at the time he took 12 courses per semester, final exam week was one of his disaster. He had 2 final exams (one in morning, one in evening) every day for almost 6 consecutive days (I don't know how can he study or do anything to prepare for final exams:-). By the way, he said he also had a little hard time at the beginning to persuade the Chair of the department to approve him to take 12 courses/semester, and since then all professors are willing to make necessary arrangements to fit all his 12 final exams in one week and no more than 2 final exams every day.

Right now, he's a very succesful person. He co-counded a company named, Simplus System Corp. in Fremont CA, and lately he sold his company to a public company in Petaluma, and he also accepts a new position to be a Director of one of semiconductor divisions at this new company. He's also the authors/co-authors of more than 50 US patents (20 more are pending) based on his work from 1989-2004. He bought 1-million -dollar house in Fremont CA and live there since 1999. The reason you can't find much documents b/c it's quite long time ago (since 1989). Around 1989,early 1990s, he's very famous w/ lots of interview from TV, major nesapaper. He was honored by President Bush Sr. in 1989 for special academic achivement amd the White House also invited him to attend a dinner party w/ President Bush Sr. in 1989 along w/ other exceptional people in other areas.
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#2
NangLuong

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Vậy anh Hạnh nếu không có thời gian dịch cả bài, có thể dịch 1,2 đoạn đầu được không? Em sẽ đưa lên trang chủ theo hình thức đưa 1,2 đoạn đầu, sau đó để link đến bài gốc dành cho những người quan tâm chi tiết hơn :D

#3
Khách- Khách- madness_*

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Đây đúng là một gương sáng về học tập và thành công trong kinh doanh (7 bằng từ MIT thì quả là quái nhân), nhưng những điều này chưa đủ để có thể gọi Dr. Tue Nguyen là một "danh nhân khoa học".

Trong khoa học, có rất nhiều conference hoặc journal để có thể xuất bản một bài báo, số lượng bài báo tuy có thể nhiều nhưng có chắc là Dr. Tue Nguyen có một hay hai bài báo nào đó để lại một dấu ấn hay ảnh hưởng quan trọng hay ko? Những cái danh hiệu hay mác "MIT, White House, President Bush" quả thật rất ấn tượng; nhưng để có thể gọi một người là một danh nhân khoa học, cần có những dẫn chứng cụ thể về ảnh hưởng của các công trình khoa học của người ấy.

#4
Kakalotta

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Tôi đồng ý, nên để rõ là danh nhân học tập.
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#5
Khách- Khách- pizza_*

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Phải gọi là "tấm gương" chứ chưa thể gọi là "danh nhân" ( "chưa thể" kô phải là "kô thể "- ai đoán được tương lai )

#6
Khách- Khách- madness_*

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Phải gọi là "tấm gương" chứ chưa thể gọi là "danh nhân" ( "chưa thể" kô phải là "kô thể "- ai đoán được tương lai )

:)




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