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'''Jonathan P. How''' is a Canadian-American astrophysicist and aeronautical engineer currently the [[Richard Cockburn Maclaurin]] Professor at [[Massachusetts Institute of Technology]] and Editor-in-Chief of ''[[IEEE Controls Magazine]]'', also previously a Davis Faculty Scholar at [[Stanford University]]. His current concerns are technology systems engineering and space engineering.<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://www.mit.edu/~jhow/ |title=Jonathan How |publisher=mit.edu |accessdate=April 28, 2017}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web |url=http://aeroastro.mit.edu/faculty-research/faculty-list/jonathan-p-how |title=Jonathan P. How |publisher=mit.edu |accessdate=April 28, 2017}}</ref>
'''Jonathan P. How''' is a Canadian-American astrophysicist and aeronautical engineer currently the [[Richard Cockburn Maclaurin]] Professor at [[Massachusetts Institute of Technology]] and Editor-in-Chief of ''[[IEEE Control Systems Magazine]]'', also previously a Davis Faculty Scholar at [[Stanford University]]. His current concerns are technology systems engineering and space engineering.<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://www.mit.edu/~jhow/ |title=Jonathan How |publisher=mit.edu |accessdate=April 28, 2017}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web |url=http://aeroastro.mit.edu/faculty-research/faculty-list/jonathan-p-how |title=Jonathan P. How |publisher=mit.edu |accessdate=April 28, 2017}}</ref>


How was born in England in 1965. He moved to Canada and attended the University of Toronto, earning his college degree in engineering. He moved to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) for graduate. He also earned his Doctorate of Philosophy (often called a Ph.D.) at MIT too. After getting his doctorate, he became a professor at Stanford, having moved to California. In 2000, he moved to MIT and is now a professor there.
How was born in England in 1965. He moved to Canada and attended the University of Toronto, earning his college degree in engineering. He moved to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) for graduate. He also earned his Doctorate of Philosophy (often called a Ph.D.) at MIT too. After getting his doctorate, he became a professor at Stanford, having moved to California. In 2000, he moved to MIT and is now a professor there.

Revision as of 19:03, 10 February 2019

Jonathan P. How is a Canadian-American astrophysicist and aeronautical engineer currently the Richard Cockburn Maclaurin Professor at Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Editor-in-Chief of IEEE Control Systems Magazine, also previously a Davis Faculty Scholar at Stanford University. His current concerns are technology systems engineering and space engineering.[1][2]

How was born in England in 1965. He moved to Canada and attended the University of Toronto, earning his college degree in engineering. He moved to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) for graduate. He also earned his Doctorate of Philosophy (often called a Ph.D.) at MIT too. After getting his doctorate, he became a professor at Stanford, having moved to California. In 2000, he moved to MIT and is now a professor there.

Additional Directorships and Achievements

How is director of the Ford-MIT Alliance. In terms of editorships, he is Editor-In-Chief of IEEE Control Systems Magazine and one of the associate editors for Journal of Aerospace Information Systems of AIAA. He was also on the Scientific Advisory Board (SAB) for the US Air Force.[3]

Awards

Jonathan How has won multiple AIAA Best Paper in Conference Awards, including those of 2011, 2012, and 2013. Additionally in 2011, he earned the IFAC Automatica award for best applications paper. How is a fellow of both AIAA and IEEE. He received the 2002 Institute of Navigation Burka Award. In 2015, How won the AeroLion Technologies Outstanding Paper Award for the Journal Unmanned Systems. He earned IEEE's Control Systems Society Video Clip Contest, also in 2015.[4]

References

  1. ^ "Jonathan How". mit.edu. Retrieved April 28, 2017.
  2. ^ "Jonathan P. How". mit.edu. Retrieved April 28, 2017.
  3. ^ "Aerospace Controls Laboratory | Massachusetts Institute of Technology". acl.mit.edu. Retrieved 2018-06-26.
  4. ^ "Aerospace Controls Laboratory | Massachusetts Institute of Technology". acl.mit.edu. Retrieved 2018-06-26.