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Professor of electrical engineering at Stanford University
- Bernard Widrow (born December 24, 1929) is a U.S. professor of electrical engineering at Stanford University. He is the co-inventor of the Widrow–Hoff least mean squares filter (LMS) adaptive algorithm with his then doctoral student Ted Hoff.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bernard_Widrow
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Bernard Widrow is Professor Emeritus in the Electrical Engineering Department at Stanford University. His research focuses on adaptive signal processing, adaptive control systems, adaptive neural networks, human memory, cybernetics, and human-like memory for computers.
Bernard Widrow is Professor Emeritus in the Electrical Engineering Department at Stanford University. His research focuses on adaptive signal processing, adaptive control systems, adaptive neural networks, human memory, cybernetics, and human-like memory for computers.
Bernard Widrow (born December 24, 1929) is a U.S. professor of electrical engineering at Stanford University. [1] He is the co-inventor of the Widrow–Hoff least mean squares filter (LMS) adaptive algorithm with his then doctoral student Ted Hoff. [2]
Prof. Widrow's research focuses on adaptive signal processing, adaptive control systems, adaptive neural networks, human memory, and human-like memory for computers. Applications include signal processing, prediction, noise cancelling, adaptive arrays, control systems, and pattern recognition.
In 1959, he joined the Stanford faculty, where he is now Professor of Electrical Engineering. More than 50 students have completed their Ph.D. studies under his supervision. They are scattered all over the country and overseas, in industry and universities.
Bernard Widrow - Professor of Electrical Engineering, Emeritus. Dr. Widrow's research focuses on adaptive signal processing, adaptive control systems, adaptive neural networks, human memory, and human-like memory for computers.
Bernard Widrow (M’58–SM’75–F’76–LF’95) received the S.B., S.M., and Sc.D. degrees in electrical engineering from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), Cambridge, in 1951, 1953, and 1956, respectively. He joined the MIT faculty, where he was engaged in teaching from 1956 to 1959.
