List of IEEE milestones

This list of IEEE Milestones describes the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) milestones, representing key historical achievements in electrical and electronic engineering.[1]

Prior to 1800

1800–1850

1850–1870

1870–1890

1890–1900

1900–1920

  • 1900 – Georgetown Steam Hydro Generating Plant
  • 1901 – Transmission of Transatlantic Radio Signals
  • 1901 – Reception of Transatlantic Radio Signals
  • 1901 – Early Developments in Remote-Control by Leonardo Torres-Quevedo
  • 1902 – Poulsen-Arc Radio Transmitter
  • 1903 – Vucje Hydroelectric Plant
  • 1904 – Alexanderson Radio Alternator
  • 1904 – Fleming Valve
  • 1906 – Pinawa Hydroelectric Power Project
  • 1906 – First Wireless Radio Broadcast by Reginald A. Fessenden
  • 1906 – Grand Central Terminal Electrification
  • 1907 – Alternating-Current Electrification of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
  • 1909 – Shoshone Transmission Line
  • 1911 – Discovery of superconductivity
  • 1914 – Panama Canal Electrical and Control Installations

1920–1930

1930–1950

1950–1960

  • 1950 – First External Cardiac Pacemaker
  • 1951 – Manufacture of Transistors
  • 1951 – Experimental Breeder Reactor I
  • 1946–1953 – Monochrome-Compatible Electronic Color Television
  • 1954 - HVDC Gotland, the first fully commercial static plant for high-voltage direct current transmission (HVDC)
  • 1955 – WEIZAC Computer
  • 1956 – RAMAC
  • 1956 – Ampex Videotape Recorder
  • 1956 – The First Submarine Transatlantic Telephone Cable System (TAT-1)
  • 1957–1958 – First Wearable Cardiac Pacemaker
  • 1958 – First Semiconductor Integrated Circuit (IC) by Jack Kilby
  • 1959 – Semiconductor planar process by Jean Hoerni and silicon integrated circuit by Robert Noyce
  • 1959 – MOSFET (metal–oxide–semiconductor field-effect transistor), also known as the MOS transistor, by Mohamed Atalla and Dawon Kahng at Bell Labs
  • 1959 – Commercialization and industrialization of photovoltaic cells by Sharp Corporation

1960–1970

1970–present

  • 1970 - SPICE Circuit Simulation Program
  • 1971–1978 – The First Word Processor for the Japanese Language
  • 1972 – Nelson River HVDC Transmission System
  • 1972 – Development of the HP-35, the First Handheld Scientific Calculator
  • 1974 – Birth of CP/M Operating System
  • 1975 – Gapless Metal Oxide Surge Arrester (MOSA) for electric power systems
  • 1975 – Line Spectrum Pair (LSP) for high-compression speech coding (developed by NTT)
  • 1976 – Development of VHS, a World Standard for Home Video Recording
  • 1976 – Introduction of the Apple I Computer
  • 1977 – Introduction of the Apple II Computer
  • 1977 – Lempel–Ziv Data Compression Algorithm
  • 1977 – Vapor-phase Axial Deposition Method for Mass Production of High-quality Optical Fiber
  • 1978 – Digital Image from Synthetic Aperture Radar
  • 1978 – Speak & Spell, the First Use of a Digital Signal Processing IC for Speech Generation
  • 1979 – Compact Disc Audio Player
  • 1979 – 20-inch Diameter Photomultiplier Tubes
  • 1980 – International Standardization of Group 3 Facsimile
  • 1980 – RISC (Reduced Instruction-Set Computing) Microprocessor
  • 1981 – 16-Bit Monolithic Digital-to-Analog Converter (DAC) for Digital Audio
  • 1981 – Map-Based Automotive Navigation System
  • 1984 – First Direct-broadcast satellite Service
  • 1984 – The MU (Middle and Upper atmosphere) radar
  • 1985 – Toshiba T1100, for Contribution to the Development of Laptop PCs
  • 1985 – Emergency Warning Code Signal Broadcasting System
  • 1987 – High Temperature Superconductor
  • 1987 – SPARC RISC Architecture
  • 1988 – Sharp 14-Inch Thin Film Transistor Liquid-Crystal Display (TFT-LCD) for TV
  • 1988 – Solid State High Voltage DC Converter Station
  • 1988 – Trans-Atlantic Telephone Fiber-optic Submarine Cable, TAT-8
  • 1988 – Virginia Smith High-Voltage Direct-Current Converter Station
  • 1989 – Development of CDMA for Cellular Communications

Special citations

gollark: Fin's parser is some very æ regexes.
gollark: Wait, how do I make an *arithmetic* parser not left-recurse?
gollark: Well, I did that, and people didn't like it.
gollark: Okay, what if I just make `xdy` its own magic special token, and implement a regular arithmetic parser.
gollark: Never mind, this is æ.

References

  1. List of IEEE Milestones
  2. While Soviet spacecraft had made human orbital flights prior, they are not FAI-certified, because the pilots ejected from the spacecraft before landing, which by FAI rules denotes an uncompleted (or failed) flight.
  3. "SRI International's Shakey the Robot to be Honored with "IEEE Milestone" at the Computer History Museum". Retrieved 2017-02-17.
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