Andrea Goldsmith, the dean of Princeton’s School of Engineering and Applied Science, has been awarded three prestigious honors for her groundbreaking work in wireless communications. Goldsmith’s research contributions have played a significant role in shaping modern mobile technology and improving the performance of cellular and Wi-Fi networks.
Among the awards she received are the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Mildred Dresselhaus Medal, recognition as an international fellow of the Royal Swedish Academy of Engineering Sciences, and fellowship in the National Academy of Inventors. These honors highlight her leadership, technical contributions, and innovative spirit in the field of wireless communications.
In addition to her research accomplishments, Goldsmith has also made significant contributions to increasing diversity and inclusion in academia and industry. She founded committees and established awards to promote diversity in engineering and recognize the achievements of women in the field.
Goldsmith’s impressive track record includes advising the federal government on science, technology, and innovation policy, holding multiple patents, and founding successful companies in the tech industry. She is a member of several prestigious academies and has received numerous awards for her contributions to the field of wireless communications.
With a background in engineering and electrical engineering from the University of California-Berkeley and Stanford University, Goldsmith brings a wealth of knowledge and expertise to her role as a leader in engineering and applied science at Princeton. Her work continues to have a lasting impact on technology and society as a whole.
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