T
h
^^prov^d For Release |||||^^ggg|{Cfgg96-00789R0031 00200001 -5
NatlaaaL-SerYteSJ-
us
Navv
Medical
Corps
(Reserve) ’
Worl
!l
War
il:
[Established and directed the
hospital
for wounded Okinawans an
JaDanese POWs
throughout
the
battle
of Okinawa,
(awarded
.
•
y
BXe
Star
for
this
contribution),
1945];
['Interpreter”
for surrender of
Knese trmy
in North China, (U.S. Marine Corps needed P-ple^n
modest Chinese and Japanese language
training),
!
I
' p
kj
Battalion
Laboratory,
2nd
Marine
Division,
Tiensin
and
Peking,
throughout
"Cease-Fire"
between
Kuomintang
and
Chinese Communes
1945-46]-
U.S.
Public
Health
Service
representative -
First
Lif
Sciences
Committee,
NASA,
advisory
for
life
support systems, saey,
communication,
selection
of
Astronauts,
etc.,
1958-63].
— atinnal
Dlolsumte
Cnntrlh,ltlons:
International
Phvsicians
for
the
Prevention
of
Nuclear War
(IPPNW),
winner
of
1985
Nobel
Prize
for
F*eace, |pPNW
Emissary, [with Lars
Engstedtl
to
Egypt,
Jordan
Syria
Kuwait,
Bahrian,
and
Saudi
Arabia,
to
persuade
Arab
ohvsicians
to
contribute
Jnternationaily
to
prevention
.
to
Tibetan
Government-in-Exile,
Dharamsala,
India.
Comdbuted
b
to th^successive
tutorials
1987,
1989,
1990 on Mmd
and
M^
funder Tenzin
Gyatso,
His
Holiness, The
Dalai
Lama,
winner
of
the
1989
Nobel
Peace
Prize],).
Participant, two
Internationa
d 'plo™atlc
mtesions conducted by the Center for the Study
of thePerscnlunderCarl
B
‘
nor ,i
:n
Rust
Austria
[with Gay Swensen
after Rogers death]
in San
SXeSlsS
Rica! [undeT President^ Arias],
to
estabiish
diaiogue between
governments of Nicaragua and United States.
Bessaret
Cswirlhnilsm^- Neocortical
representations
of
visceral
Brend'ler!
n
and
Jos6 ^elg^do^^^um^'^rontal^and^ingulat^cortical
wmiam
n
H
tl0
Swee! an^nXT uSsto^
r£;; wurisrfsstss
sr
rrssrv ss
*;
«
Head Tu ning and eye
deviation
elicited by
stimulation
of
frontal
cortex
in
treei
movfng
cats'
[under
Waiter
Rudolf
Hess,
with
Donald
A.
UNCLASSil
is00789R0031 00200001 -5
Technical AfttpStfCKl For Release JdN0lxA$SII=iNii%6-OO789ROO31OO2OOOO1-5
MacDonald];
Explosive
decompression
at
high
altitude
[with Samuel
Gelfan and Leslie
Nims];
Use
of
biological
potentials
to warn
of anoxic
anoxia
[with Harold
S.
Burr];
Segregation,
origin and destination
of
tirst-
order sensory dorsal column axons [under Paul
Glees];
Central control of
ascending
sensory
pathways
[with
Raiil
Hern4ndez-Pe6n an
ara
Scherrer];
Cortical
influences on
brain stem conduction systems, and on
brain
stem
arousal mechanisms
[with John
D.
French,
Raiil
Hernandez
Pebn, W. Ross Adey and Jose
Segundo];
Cerebrospinal
fluid
equilibria;
Somatic
functions
of
the
nervous system
[with
Raiil
Hernandez-Peon];
Differential
seizure
susceptibility
in
monkey
cortex
[with
John
D.
French];
Prevention
of
seizures
in
monkeys
by
intravenous
procaine
injections
[with
John
D.
French,
Bruce
Konigsmark,
and Ken
Richland];
Vestibulo-spinal
motor
projections
[with Bo
Gernandt,
Sid
Gilman, and Magdolna
Iranyi];
Brain
mechanisms
and
behavior.
Neurophysiology
of
brain
stem
reticular
formation
[with
Frederic
G.
Worden];
Neurophysiological
contributions
to
internal
medicine
[with
Frederic
G.
Worden];
Longitudinal
spinal
and
brainstem
systems
relayed
through
the
bulbar
reticular
formation
[with Muneo
Shimamura],
Dynamics
of acoustic pathways
under
control
of
middie-ear muscles
tw h
Arnold
Starr
and
Peter
Carmel;
What makes
the
sloth
so
s '0 *hf“
'.
[with
T.H.
Bullock,
Donald
B.
Lindsley, and Robert
Galambos]
Central
control
of
receptors and
sensory
transmission
sys‘ems,
Ro e
of
central
nervous mechanisms
relating
to
reinforcement;
Ultrastructurei
of
myelin
glial-axonal
junctions,
and
functional
dynamics
of
synaptic
boutons funder Konrad
Akert];
Cinemorphology
of whole human
brain
serial
surfaces,
in
registration,
exposed
at
microscopicalythinintervas
throughout the
entire
brain
in 68
“normal" human
brains
[with Roy
Mil s
and Thornton
Egge];
Three-dimensional
reconstruction
°'
° ne "hc, 'e
human
brain,
using
interactive
computer
graphics
[with
Kent
Wilson,
Bill
Atkinson, and Bud
Tribble,
III].
A
film on
this
subject [produced
under Sy
Wexler] won
sweepstakes
awards
at
all
major
Internationa
documentary
film
festivals
in
1976/7
and has been shown
repeatedly on
NOVA,
National
Geographic
Society,
BBC, OMNIMAX,
and many
crther
television
programs,
worldwide,
since
then.
Undernourishment
affecting
‘human bram development
in
the
U.S.
[under
Doris
H.
Ca l oway
with
Helen
Ross,
and
Elisabeth
Stern].
Expeditions,
includ
.
P
Physician and
Chief
Diver,
Scripps
Institution
ol[ Oceanography
Expedition
CAPRICORN [under Roger
Revelle and Walter
Munk],
1951-1952,
Alpha
Approved For Release 20CQ/^£j^§fiEfi?&00789R003 100200001-
Technical
For Release ||PK5ltf®SII?ffi®96-00789R0031 00200001 -5
Helix
Expedition
to
the Amazon
[with Theodore
H
;
Bu ' lock ®nd
B.
Lindsley],
1968;
Expedition
to
Panama
[with Theodore
H.
Bullock
and Robert
Galambos]
1970.
Research
Pffft//caf/ons;__
Some 200
research
publications
including
a few research monographs.
Chapters on Neurophysiology
in a textbook for
psychologists; Chapters on
Neurophysiology
in a textbook
for psychiatnsts-
-these
latter
were
republished
as
a
separate
monograph,
&&RSJUX
teLsiW
ernssom WL Bshsmu
1978,
Section
on
Neurophysiology
consisting
of a dozen chapters
in F*? OQrf MS EtaWtemL Basis. Qt
Medical
Printing.
11th
Edition, 1985, and
12th
Edition,
1990.
f ectureshiBSl
AA Afi
Holiday
Science
LecturfiL
tor State-wide honor
high
school
students;
Florida,
1958,
Oregon,
1959;
National -Siam Xl
l erturer
1960 and
1961; Queen
Kamehameha
LectU tat.
University
of
School of Medicine,
1965;
AAAS
Chaiitanniia
Ubturasto [Shared
with
Elisabeth
Stern],
1978 and
1979;
Sacks
Memori al—UectU
0..,
Dartmouth
Medical
School, 1981.
ExtrazSMJJJsMML
&£iti£ill££±
-
Co-Incorporator
[with
John
F.
c,» ttnn i
th. ,in„r"ei
nf
,hfl
HistonT of
Medicina.
1951-
Participated
closely
with
Leo
Szilard
in
founding
the
Council
for
Abolishing
War,
which became
the
rnimml
for
a
LivableM
l 962.
Cn-lncorporato
[with Richard
J.
Barnet,
Marcus
Raskin, and Christopheir
Jeinc_k
*{'
f
the
institute
for
policy
Stuttas.
1962.
Capra] of the Flmwonrl
Bernard^ Lownpn
and
Ambassador;
Deputy
Council
representative
for
U.S.
^
h
|
S1C'®n.®
f°[
Social
Responsibility;
House
of
Delegates
1986-88
U.S.
nsdmnal
PhvQinians
fnr
finnial
Responsibility.
President-Elect
1991,
[to
se
President,
1 992,
Past-President
1 993;
Co-President, San
Diego
Chapter,
1989-91.
Robert B. Livingston, M.D.
Professor
of
Neurosciences
Emeritus
University
of
California San
Diego
ono7
Address-
7818 Camino Noguera, San Diego, California 92122-2027.
gSlS:
(619) 455-0306; IMl
(619) 455-1874.
Technical PiWJWJMdd For Release
-00789R0031 00200001-
NAME:
BORN:
EDUCATION:
1932-1934
1934-1936
1936-1940
Stanford University
Stanford, Caiifornia
Stanford'University
School of Medicine
Stanford, Caiifornia
POSTGRADUATE TRAINING:
1940-1941
1946-1943
Assistant Resident, Pathology
San Francisco General Hospital
Otolaryngology Resident
Veterans Administration, San Francisco
MILITARY SERVICE:
1941-1946
Captain, U. S. Army (MC)
LICENSURE AND CERTIFICATION:
SGFOIA3
B.S
M.D.
1940
1950
California
American Board of Otolaryngology
Technical
For Release UM(Slw^5IJP4SP96-00789R0031 00200001 -5
HOSPITAL AFFILIATIONS:
1945-
1956
1946-
1956
1968-Present
1958-Present
St. Luke's Hospital, San Francisco
St. Mary’s Hospital, San Francisco
University of California Hospitals
Sequoia Hospital, Redwood City, California
University of California Hospitals, San Francisco
POSITIONS HELD:
_. AMnern
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SAN FRANCISCO
Department of Q»nf^rynnoloqi£
1968-1974
Associate Clinical Professor
1974-Present
Clinical Professor
OUTSIDE THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA.
Clincai instructor, Stanford University School of
Medicine
1948-1952
1952-Present
1955-1958
1960-1963
1940-1980
Assistant Clinical Professor, Stanford University
School of Medicine
Chief, Stanford ENT Service,
San Francisco General Hcspitai
Chief of ENT Service
San Mateo County Hospital
Private Practice, Redwood City, California
MEMBERSHIP IN SC1ENT1HC SOCIETIES AND THEIR COMMITTE
1945
American Medical Association
1 945
California Medical Association
Wed For kelease 200^g|j^^|^f]g|^)0789R0031 00200001 -5
MEMBERSHIP IN
1958
1949
1950
1955
1945
1972
1980
1981
SCIENTIFIC SOCIETIES AND THEIR COMMITTEES
San Mateo County Medical Society
Pacific Coast Oto-Ophthalmoiogy Society
American Academy of Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology
(Now, American Academy of Otolaryngology-Head and
Neck Surgery)
American Laryngoiogical, Rhinologicai and Otologicai
Society
(Triologicai Society)
1977-
1978
Vice President
978-
1 981
Member of Council
1981-1982
President-Beet
1982-1983
President
San Francisco Medical Society
American Otologicai Society
Walter P Walter Society
1981-1982 Nominating Committee
International Society for Artificial Organs
Technical rtBpC&WPd For Release fett>Keb^Si^^6P96-00789R0031
0200001 -5
RONALD YUKIO NAKASONE
Graduate Theological Union
Institute of Buddhist Studies
1900 Addison Street
Berkeley, CA 94704
Ctore^SS
,l^iS^Se^'eoloeical Union/Institute of Buddhist Studies, Berkeley, CA,
^ Wl
Rt^Smies:
teaching Mahay.ua, Chinese
p„AHhi«. Mhfa. Buddhist and Japanese aesthetics, homiletics, practical ministiy, researcn
and publications; thesis advising
Dean for Student Affairs, Institute of Buddhist Studio, 198J“Pr]ff"
t
.
d rituaL
Responsibilities:
Student advising and counselling, Buddhist services and n
aU
planning special programs and lectures; curator of art exhi
its
Minister, San Jose Buddhist Church, May 1983 to August 1986
visitations
Responsibilities:
ritual, sermons, temple administration, counselling; visitations
etc.
Japanese Analyst with the U.S. Army Publication Review Unit, SBver Spring, MD, June 1981
Reviem^ translated and analysed political, technical and economic publications
Lecturer, Dept of East Asian Languages, University of KawaitJattigSO -Jirne 1981^
Responsibilities:
teach first and second year Japanese (Jordan I and U),
teach
calligraphy on a non-credit basis
Instructor, Japanese Conversation, Adult Education, Pearl City High School (part-time), Sept.
1979 - Dec. 1979).
Translator/Interpreter, Oscar Mayer Co
“i
translating of Japanese to English and English to Japanese.
Teaching Enjjlish as a Second Language, Kyoto, Japan, 1969-75.
gCTemment publications; researched and requisitioned visual aid equipment etc
Illustrator, University of Hawaii, Honolulu, Hawaii, 1967-68.
Developed vital aid materials for Japanese language textbook.
CURRENT RESEARCH
n.iddhist notions of interdependence and karma, and
Ethics:
"Decisionmaking in context of ®
.
f
attempt to develop a theory of
its application in Japanese medicine,
part of an anempi
u
Buddhist approach to bioethics
i 200Qj^g|j^^pfgg)00789R0031 00200001 -f
Technical fcWSQUSf* For Release aflNI5fcAS8l£ffi§fe6-00789R0031 00200001 -5
nines and Holiness: A Study of AIDS in an American Zen Community."
To be
presented at the Medicine and Its Stories Conference, May 1992
BuddhistStuA^^^^
study of the Awakening. 9f Faith based on Chinese and Japanese
sources
University of Wisconsin-Madison, Ph.D., Buddhist Studies, 1980 (PhJD. Minor in Philosophy)
Ryukoku University, Kyoto, Japan, M.A., Buddhist Studies, 1975
University of Hawaii-Manoa, MA, Oriental Art History, 1967
University of Hawaii-Manoa, BA., Philosophy, 1965
Ordained Jodoshinshu Honganji Sect Buddhist Priest in 1983
PROFESSIONAL COMMITTEES
Scholarship Committee, Graduate Theological Union, 1991-92
Internal Review Board, Science Application Internationa^ Cooperation M^do Park, CA
Internal review of cogniUve
science research projects funded by U.S. Government
UC-Be“^^tr^ S^fHuman Subject, 1988-1991; intend review of
Steering^S^SfiSZTSSS Intmtitith Network,
1989-present; sponsor
programs of common concern
ACADEMIC AWARDS:
Luce Grant, Graduate Theological Union, 1991-92.
Visiting Professor, Ryukoku University, 1990.
iQRfi_S7
Visiting Scholar, Center for the Study of World Reruns, Harvard Umvenaty, 1986-87.
Fuibright-Hays Doctoral Dissertation Research Abroad Fellowship, 1978-79.
Visiting Schokir, Institute of Buddhist Culture, Ryukoku University, Kyoto, Japan, 1978 79.
Hawaii Tendai Fellowship, 1976 and 1977 academic years.
SGFOIA3
PERSONAL DATA:
Technical ftpfpoMld For Release 4ANj6&A$$H3i§^6-00789R0031 00200001 -5
Marquette School,
Madison,
Wisconsin
Harvey School,
Madison,
Wisconsin
East High School,
Madison,
Wisconsin
University of Wisconsin,
Madison,
Wisconsin
.
.
.
.
State University of
Iowa,
Iowa City,
Iowa
(Army Specializ
Uni/vS^ty* of Minnesota School of Medicine, Minneapolis,
Minnesota
1929-1934
1934-
1935
1935-
1941
1941-1942
1943-1944
1945-1948
DEGREES
B.S.
M.B.
M.D.
University of Minnesota
University of Minnesota
University of Minnesota
1946
1948
1949
internship
(Straight Medicine)
:
University of Minnesota
_1949
Hospitals, Minneapolis
,
.
.
~
Mow
Hesiden^in
1949.1952
"Approved For Release 2^gj^4j1^^^|F^g6-00789R003 100200001-
Technical
For Release A)(NCJrA?§IB£R6-00789R0031 00200001 -5
OTHER EDUCATIONAL EXPERIENCE
Personal psychoanalysis
(candidate,
Topeka Psychoanalytic
Group relations training programs
(Tavxstock/A.K. R
Institute)
,
.
„
.
,
Fellow,
Center for Advanced Study
in the Behavioral
Sciences,
Stanford,
California
1958-1962
1965-
1975
1966-
1967
MILITARY SERVICE
Army of the United States
(enlisted)
s
301st Infantry
Regiment,
94th Division;
other assignments
United States Air Force Medical Corps
(Lieutenant to Manor)
1942-1946
1948-1956
MEDICAL LICENSURES AND
SPECIALTY CERTIFICATION
Licensed:
Mirfnesota,
1948; New York,
1950?
California,
1951;
Oklahoma,
1956
Diplomate:
National Board of Medical Examiners , 19«
American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology
(Psychia
y)
,
y
UNIVERSITY APPOINTMENTS
Assistant in Psychiatry,
Cornell University Medical
Professor
and
9 HeaT Department of
Behavioral Sciences,
University of Oklahoma School
of Medicine, Oklahoma City
,,
,
Professor of Psychiatry,
UCLA School of Medic
,in
b h
i
Chairman,
Department of Psychiatry and Biobehayioral
Sciences, UCLA School of Medicine,
Los Angeles
Director,
UCLA Neuropsychiatric Institute
1969-1989
1950-1952
1954-1969
1969
1969-1989
HOSPITAL APPOINTMENTS
Chief,
Psychiatry Service,
3700th USA^
p
'
Lackland Air Force Base,
San Antonio,
Texas
Psychiatrist-in-Chief, University of ^
1^«°spltals
Consultant in Psychiatry,
Oklahoma City Veterans
Administration Hospital
1952-1956
1954-1969
1956-1969
Approved For Release 2Qg^gf(^SSJFfEP-00789R0031 00200001 -5
Technical P^^led For ReleaSeiJ^flgSfll^P96-00789R0031 00200001 -5
Ray L. Leadabrand
EDUCATION
M. S., Electrical Engineering, Stanford University, 1953
B. S., Communications Engineering, San Jose State University, 1950
MAJOR PROFESSIONALASSIGNMENTS
1985 - Date
1979 - 1985
1977 - 1979
1969 - 1977
1962 - 1969
1955 - 1962
Sr. Vice President of National Security Affairs for SRI International
Sr. Vice President of SRI International’s Engineering Research Group
and National Security Program
Vice President of SRI International’s Engineering Sciences Group
Executive Director of SRI International’s Electronics and Radio
Sciences Division
Director of SRI International’s Radio Physics Laboratory
SRI International Project Leader, Project Supervisor, and Head of
Propagation Group directing a variety of propagation related projects
for DOD agencies
SOME PROFESSIONAL ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Led the pioneering efforts at SRI to understand the radar reflection characteristics of the Aurora, par-
ticularly at VHF and UHF. These efforts required the development of very large one-of-a-kind radars
and extremely large steerable parabolic antennas—up to 150
ft in diameter—these radars were
installed in Alaska and Europe and provided the basis for the installation of the BMEWS ballistic mis-
sile early warning radar system. In addition, the results of these experiments were used to develop radar
scattering models for the Aurora and moon echoes and the scientific results were published as a number
of scientific journal papers.
Played a key leadership role for both the US government and SRI International in developing the first
radar instrumentation used in the US to study the effects on the ionosphere of ballistic missiles during
launches and reentries. These pioneering experimental investigations led to the development of the
field of reentry physics and deployment of Over the Horizon Radar systems.
Helped to plan and carry out the US measurement programs to understand the effects of nuclear weap-
ons on the atmosphere and ionosphere. Led the SRI quick reaction effort to design and develop and
use the special radar instrumentation which was used as the primary diagnostic tools during all the US
high altitude nuclear weapons tests—Hardtrack in 1957, Argus in 1958, and Fishbowl in 1962. From
these measurement programs and the subsequent analysis and theoretical efforts the SRI team devel-
oped the basis for most of the models used today to forecast the effects of nuclear weapons on the iono-
sphere and the related system effects.
SOME CURRENT PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES
• Member of the National Research Council Naval Studies Board Committee on combat networks
• Member of the Defence Intelligence Agency Scientific Advisory Committee
• Member of the National Security Agency Scientific Advisory Board
• President of the Bay Area Chapter of the Association of Unmanned Vehicle Systems
• Co-director of the Stanford Center for Radar Astronomy
Approved For ReleaseJ^j^gg^^P96-00789R0031 00200001 -5
Technical
For Releasetf^j)^Sfi^gQP96-00789R0031 00200001 -5
PUBLICATIONS
Author or coauthor of more than 24 technical papers published in scientific journals, 36 papers pres-
ented at scientific meetings, and more than 50 SRI technical and scientific reports relating to propaga-
tion, radar, communications, nuclear weapon effects, reentry physics, and incoherent scattering.
PROFESSIONALASSOCIATIONS AND HONORS
Honored as a Fellow of the IEEE for original contributions on the effect of the aurora and nuclear
weapons on radar and communications systems.
Member of the IEE Professional Group on Antennas and Propagations, American Geophysical Union,
American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, International Association of Geomagnetism and
Aeronomy, Union Radio Scientifque Internationale (URSI), Armed Forces Communication and Elec-
tronics Association, Association of Old Crows, National Security Industrial Association, Security Af-
fairs Association and Association of Unmanned Vehicle Systems.
Approved For Releasgjjq>g^££:| £j£gpP96-00789R00310020000 1-5
Technical Proposal
UNCLASSIFIED
Approved For Release 2003/04/1 8
: CIA-RDP96-00789R0031 00200001 -5
James R. Ambrose
B.S. Engineering Physics (Magna cum Laude)
University of Maine
1943
Graduate work in physics and mathematics at Georgetown University,
University of Maryland and Catholic University
1943- 1948
Naval Research Laboratory
1943- 1955
Research and development and research management in the
fields of radar, semiconductors, nuclear weapons, nuclear
reactors, and nuclear radiation effects.
Ford Motor Company (and Ford Aerospace and Communications Corp,
a subsidiary!
1955-1979
Vice President of TechnicalAffairs - management ofcorporate
research andengineering encompassing mostphysicalscience
and
engineering
fields,
especially
missile
and
weapon
systems, communication networks and satellites, electronic
components and equipment,
and information
processing
networks
and
equipment.
Also
corporate
functional
management of engineering, manufacturing, purchasing, and
quality control.
United States Army
(Department of DefenseI
198 1- 1988
Undersecretary of theArmy (also Army Acquisition Executive)
- General management of the U. S. Army, with emphasis on
operational and procurements requirements,
acquisition of
major
weapon
and
other
systems,
capita/
investment
programs,
budget
and
financial
management,
and
Congressional relations.
Consultant
1988-Present
Defense-related matters.
Approved For ReleaseUN©124M3§(]BM£{)P96-00789R0031 00200001 -5
Technical Proposal
UNCLASSIFIED
Approved For Release 2003/04/18
: CIA-RDP96-00789R0031 00200001 -5
SGFOIA3
EDUCATION
BS (Physics)
MIT
1953
PhD (Nuclear Physics)
Duke 1957
SGFOIA3
EXPERIENCE
1962.-64:
Technical
staff
member
of
the
Institute
for
Defense
Analyses.
Concerned with vulnerabilities of strategic command and
control,
effectiveness
of
warning
systems
and the
evaluation
of
procedures to prevent unauthorized use of nuclear weapons
19*54-89:
Service
with
the
Defense
Intelligence
Agency
in
the
following capacities
1*964-74:
Created
and
directed
Nuclear
Energy
Division.
Responsible for the production of nuclear intelligence,
worldwide,
h.n
support
of DOD and national
requirements
.
DIA member to the
Director of Central Intelligence Joint Atomic Energy Intelligence
Committee.
Represented
Joint
Chiefs
of
Staff
in
1973
at
the
negotiations
in Moscow leading to the Nuclear Threshold Test Ban
Treaty
1971-74:
Assumed directorship of the Physical Sciences Division as
well.
Responsibilities included chemical and biological warfare,
directed energy weapons and materials sciences
1975-88:
Promoted to Director of the DOD Scientific and Technical
Intelligence Program with overall management authority
for the
S&T Centers of the military services.
As such, provided all-source
finished
intelligence
to
OSD,
JCS,
Military
Departments,
U&S
Commands and other national
level
entities.
During this period,
the S&T Program experienced significant growth and importance and
became
a
vital
and
recognized
contributor
to
Defense
systems
acquisition,
policy and military operations.
Represented
the
DIA
on
numerous
standing
and
ad
hoc
interagency committees
to
include
the Defense Science
Board,
the
Intelligence R&D Council, the Armor-Anti-Armor Executive Committee,
the
President's
Foreign
Intelligence Advisory
Board
(as
req'd).
Under
Sec'y
of
Defense
for
Acquisition
special
panels
and
ex-
officio member of the DIA Advisory Board.
1989:
Chief
Scientist.
Served
as
the
senior
executive
S&T
advisor to the Director DIA and as required,
to other Intelligence
Community
and
DOD
officials
on
the
application
of
advanced
Approved For Release CRfl©yA$Slfll-E©
>96-00789R0031 00200001 -5
Technical Proposal
UNCLASSIFIED
Approved For Release 2003/04/18
: CIA-RDP96-00789R0031 00200001 -5
technology to intelligence operations and programs
.
Jan . 1990-present :
Consultant.
Clients
include
members
of
the
Intelligence
Community,
private
industry,
the
National
Lciboratories (Los
Alamos
and
Sandia)
,
and
the
Senate
Select
Committee
on
Intelligence
as
a
member
of
its
Technical
Review
Panel
.
Recognition:
Sigma Xi,
numerous agency and Intelligence Community
pesrformance citations and commendations,
the DIA Director's award
for exceptional
civilian
service,
Senior Executive
Service bonus
awards, Presidental Rank as meritorious executive, and the National
Intelligence Distinguished Service Award.
Approved For Release
-00789R0031 00200001 -5