Question: What university helped develop the Pilatus SB-2 Pelican?

Context articles: Vera Byers
Stan Frankel
Louise Pearce
Jon Appleton
Pilatus SB-2
Rexford Tugwell
ETH Zurich
Barney M. Giles
Harvey Molotch
Mary Hanford Ford

Vera Steinberger Byers is a Ph.D. immunologist who currently practices as a consultant in Incline Village, Nevada and was formerly a professor at the University of California San Francisco, before changing affiliations to University of Nottingham, where she helped conduct research on tumor immunology, later moving on to immunodermatology.
 While at UCSF, she helped develop a monoclonal antibody for use as an anticancer treatment, specifically against osteogenic sarcoma, though it was originally used against graft-versus-host disease.
 While at the University of Nottingham, she published some papers on the regulation of the immune response to urushiol in poison ivy/poison oak, also using a monoclonal antibody.
 Her work as a medical toxicologist pertaining to trichloroethylene features in the book A Civil Action.
 According to her testimony in the autism omnibus trial, she spent three years working at Immunex, where she worked on the anti-arthritis drug Enbrel.
 However, the special master in these proceedings wrote, "...there was no record at the FDA of Dr. Byers playing in any role in the Enbrel licensing application," to which Byers responded that "the information did not make a difference."
 The special master also wrote, "[Byers'] insistence that it was acceptable to use adult norms to measure the immune function of infants and young children was, frankly, incredible.
 Her testimony in this trial pertained to the alleged mechanism by which the measles virus from the MMR vaccine, in combination with thimerosal, caused Michelle Cedillo to suffer from a "dysregulated immune system."
 Dr. Byers formerly served on the editorial board of the journal Cancer Immunology, Immunotherapy, and has published some research in this journal.
Stanley Phillips "Stan" Frankel (1919 – May, 1978) was an American computer scientist.
 He was born in Los Angeles, attended graduate school at the University of Rochester, received his PhD in physics from the University of California, Berkeley, and began his career as a post-doc student under J. Robert Oppenheimer at University of California, Berkeley in 1942.
 Frankel helped develop computational techniques used in the nuclear research taking place at the time.
 He joined the theoretical division of the Manhattan Project at Los Alamos in 1943.
 While there, he organized teams of persons (known as "computers") using electromechanical calculators to divide the massive calculations required for the project into manageable assembly line groups.
 Even that proved too slow, and Frankel turned to IBM tabulating machines to help process the numbers.
 This research led to his interest in the then-dawning field of digital computers.
 In August 1945, Frankel and Nick Metropolis traveled to the Moore School of Engineering in Pennsylvania to learn how to program the ENIAC computer.
 That fall they helped design a calculation that would determine the likelihood of being able to develop a fusion weapon.
 Edward Teller used the ENIAC results to prepare a report in the spring of 1946 that answered this question in the affirmative.
Louise Pearce (March 5, 1885 – August 10, 1959) was an American pathologist at the Rockefeller Institute who helped develop a treatment for African sleeping sickness (trypanosomiasis).
 Sleeping sickness was a fatal epidemic which had devastated areas of Africa, killing two-thirds of the population of the Uganda protectorate between 1900 and 1906 alone.
 With chemists Walter Abraham Jacobs and Michael Heidelberger and pathologist Wade Hampton Brown, Pearce worked to develop and test arsenic-based drugs for its treatment.
 In 1920, Louise Pearce traveled to the Belgian Congo where she designed and carried out a drug testing protocol for human trials to establish tryparsamide's safety, effectiveness, and optimum dosage.
 Tryparsamide proved successful in combating the fatal epidemic, curing 80% of cases.
Jon Howard Appleton (born January 4, 1939) is an American composer and teacher who was a pioneer in electro-acoustic music.
 His earliest compositions in the medium, e.g. Chef d'Oeuvre and Newark Airport Rock attracted attention because they established a new tradition some have called programmatic electronic music.
 In 1970 he won Guggenheim, Fulbright and American-Scandinavian Foundation fellowships.
 When he was twenty-eight years old he joined the faculty of Dartmouth College where he established one of the first electronic music studios in the United States.
 He remained there intermittently for forty-two years.
 In the mid-1970s he left Dartmouth to briefly become the head of Elektronmusikstudion (EMS) in Stockholm, Sweden.
 In the late 1970s, together with Sydney Alonso and Cameron Jones he helped develop the first commercial digital synthesizer called the Synclavier.
 For a decade he toured around the United States and Europe performing the compositions he composed for this instrument.
 In the early 1990s he helped found the Theremin Center for Electronic Music at the Moscow Conservatory of Music where he continues to teach once a year.
 He has also taught at Keio University (Mita) in Tokyo, Japan, CCRMA at Stanford University and the University of California Santa Cruz.
 In his later years he has devoted most of his time to the composition of instrumental and choral music in a quasi-Romantic vein which has largely been performed only in France, Russia and Japan.
The Pilatus SB-2 Pelican was a civil utility aircraft developed by the newly formed Pilatus Aircraft company and the ETH Zurich during World War II.
Rexford Guy Tugwell (July 10, 1891 – July 21, 1979) was an economist who became part of Franklin D. Roosevelt's first "Brain Trust," a group of Columbia University academics who helped develop policy recommendations leading up to Roosevelt's New Deal.
 Tugwell served in FDR's administration until he was forced out in 1936.
 He was a specialist on planning and believed the government should have large-scale plans to move the economy out of the Great Depression because private enterprise was too frozen in place to do the job.
 He helped design the New Deal farm program and the Resettlement Administration that moved subsistence farmers into small rented farms under close supervision.
 His ideas on suburban planning resulted in the construction of Greenbelt, Maryland, with low-cost rents for relief families.
 He was denounced by conservatives who said his government-imposed planning violated the values of individualism.
ETH Zurich (Swiss Federal Institute of Technology in Zurich; German: "Eidgenössische Technische Hochschule Zürich" ) is a science, technology, engineering and mathematics university in the city of Zürich, Switzerland.
 Like its sister institution EPFL, it is an integral part of the Swiss Federal Institutes of Technology Domain (ETH Domain) that is directly subordinate to Switzerland's Federal Department of Economic Affairs, Education and Research.
 The school was founded by the Swiss Federal Government in 1854 with the stated mission to educate engineers and scientists, serve as a national center of excellence in science and technology and provide a hub for interaction between the scientific community and industry.
Barney McKinney Giles (September 13, 1892 – May 6, 1984) was an American military officer who helped develop strategic bombing theory and practice.
 Giles stepped outside of established bomber doctrine during World War II to develop long-range capabilities for fighter aircraft in use by the United States Army Air Forces.
 Giles served as commanding general of the Fourth Air Force then as commander of the Twentieth Air Force in the Pacific Ocean Areas.
 In 1945 Giles was appointed honorary Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire by King George VI of the United Kingdom.
Harvey Luskin Molotch (born January 3, 1940) is an American sociologist known for studies that have reconceptualized power relations in interaction, the mass media, and the city.
 He helped create the field of environmental sociology and has advanced qualitative methods in the social sciences.
 In recent years, Molotch helped develop a new field—the sociology of objects.
 He is currently a professor of Sociology and of Metropolitan Studies at New York University.
 His "Introduction to Sociology" is featured as one of NYU Open Education's courses available to stream freely.
 Other courses that he teaches include "Approaches to Metropolitan Studies" and "Urban Objects".
 He is also affiliated with the graduate program in Humanities and Social Thought.
Mary Hanford Ford (November 1, 1856 – February 2, 1937) was an American lecturer, author, art and literature critic and a leader in the women's suffrage movement.
 She reached early notoriety in Kansas at the age of 28 and soon left for the Chicago World's Fair.
 She was taken up by the society ladies of the Chicago area who, impressed with her talks on art and literature at the Fair, helped launch her on a new career, initially in Chicago and then across some States.
 Along the way she was already published in articles and noticed in suffrage meetings.
 In addition to work as an art critic and speaker she wrote a number of books, most prominently a trilogy "Message of the Mystics".
 Circa 1900-1902 Ford found the Bahá'í Faith through Sarah Farmer, Green Acre, and Mirza Abu'l-Fadl, and helped form the first community of Bahá'ís in Boston where Louis Bourgeois, future architect of the first Bahá'í House of Worship in the West, then joined the religion.
 In 1907 Ford went on Bahá'í pilgrimage, in 1910 she started writing Bahá'í books such as "The Oriental Rose", and traveled with `Abdu'l-Bahá during some of his journeys in various places in Europe and then America.
 Ford was blamed for a fiasco among UK suffragists but it was their own violence that got them in trouble.
 Ford spent the years of World War I in California following the first Bahá'í International Congress at the Panama–Pacific International Exposition, and then moved back to New York where she spent almost the next 20 years.
 Often she traveled to Europe for some months of the year and during this period introduced the religion to Ugo Giachery, later a prominent Bahá'í.
 Also in this period she was censored off a radio broadcast, helped develop the religion's community both in meetings she supported and literary efforts, before reducing her travels and speaking engagements in the early 1930s.
 She died with her daughter by her bedside in 1937.