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  1. Chandra Kumar Naranbhai Patel (born 2 July 1938) is an electrical engineer. He developed the carbon dioxide laser in 1963; it is now widely used in industry for cutting and engraving a wide range of materials like plastic and wood.

  2. 28 de ago. de 2023 · OSA Fellow C. Kumar N. Patel was born in Baramati, India on 2 July 1938. He received the B.E. from the College of Engineering in Poona, India and the M.S. and Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering from Stanford University in 1959 and 1961, respectively. Patel joined the Bell Laboratories in 1961.

  3. lemelson.mit.edu › resources › kumar-patelKumar Patel | Lemelson

    C. Kumar N. Patel was born in Baramati, India in 1938. He received his bachelor’s degree in Telecommunications from Poona University at the age of 19 (1958) then came to the U.S. for graduate school. In short order, he earned an MS (1959) and PhD (1961) in Electrical Engineering from Stanford University.

  4. C. Kumar N. Patel was awarded the National Medal of Science for his fundamental contributions to quantum electronics and invention of the carbon dioxide laser, which have had significant impact on industrial, scientific, medical, and defense applications.

  5. 21 de jun. de 2024 · C. Kumar N. Patel is a Distinguished Professor of Physics with a joint appointment in Electrical Engineering at UCLA. He served as UCLA's vice chancellor for research through 1999. His research interests focus on experimental condensed matter, but he is still involved in the development of new laser systems.

  6. C. Kumar N. Patel. Carbon Dioxide Laser. U.S. Patent No. 3,596,202. Inducted in 2012. Born July 2, 1938. Kumar Patel invented the carbon dioxide laser in the early 1960s while at Bell Labs. Although many types of lasers exist, the CO2 laser is now a common and versatile laser that is highly efficient and has a reasonable cost.

  7. C. Kumar N. Patel is a Professor of Physics at University of California, Los Angeles. He developed the carbon dioxide laser during his tenure at Bell Laboratories. He received the American Physical Society's George E. Pake Prize in 1988.