List of Stevens Institute of Technology alumni

Stevens Institute of Technology is a private university in Hoboken, New Jersey. Following are some of its notable alumni.

Art and architecture

• Alexander Calder, M.E. 1919, creator of the Mobile and popularizer of that art form^[1]
• Branson DeCou, a photographer known for his portrayal of "Dream Pictures", photographic slides accompanied by musical compositions
• Edwin Augustus Stevens Jr., marine engineer, naval architect, and a founder of Cox & Stevens
• Hobart Upjohn, architect, best known for designing several ecclesiastical and educational structures in New York and North Carolina

Business

• Igor Ansoff, business manager and one of the fathers of strategic management
• Lawrence Babbio, B.E. 1966, vice chairman and president of Verizon Communications, Domestic Telecom Group<re
• Samuel P. Bush, 1884, steel and railroad executive, public servant, patriarch of Bush political family^[2]
• Alex Cable, optical engineer and founder of the optical equipment manufacturer Thorlabs
• Paul Aaron Langevin Doty, vice-president and general manager of the St. Paul Gas Light Co and president of St. Paul Trust and Savings Bank
• Henry Gantt, M.S. 1902, developed the Gantt chart, an important project management tool^[3]
• O. Milton Gossett, an advertising executive with Compton Advertising and Saatchi & Saatchi
• John L. Hanigan, CEO of Genesco (1977-1981) and chairman (1977-1984)^[4]
• Arthur H. Harper, President and chief executive officer of the Equipment Services Division of General Electric
• Edward V. Hartford, founder and President of the Hartford Suspension Company who perfected the automobile shock absorber
• Edwin J. Hess, Senior Vice President of Exxon
• Sandeep Mathrani, M.E. 1983, real-estate executive and former CEO of WeWork
• Eugene McDermott, M.E. 1953, founder, Texas Instruments
• Charles Stewart Mott, M.E. 1897, co-founder of General Motors Corporation^[1]
• Julianne Mweheire, a Ugandan management professional, accountant, and corporate executive
• David S. Rose, entrepreneur and angel investor
• Robert Crooks Stanley B.E. 1899, President and Chairman of the International Nickel Company, known for discovering the alloy Monel^[5]
• Philip Dakin Wagoner, businessman who became chairman of the Underwood Typewriter Company

Education

• Igor Ansoff, B.E. 1941, creator of the Ansoff Matrix, and founding dean of the Owen Graduate School of Management at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tennessee
• Allan Borodin, computer scientist and professor at the University of Toronto
• Robert F. Boruch, Professor of Education and Statistics with the University of Pennsylvania Graduate School of Education
• Richard Bronson, professor emeritus of mathematics at Fairleigh Dickinson University
• Morgan Brooks, inventor, engineer, and academic
• William W. Destler, B.S. 1968, former president of Rochester Institute of Technology
• Howard Wilson Emmons, professor in the department of Mechanical Engineering at Harvard University
• David J. Farber, B.E. 1956, currently a professor of Department of Engineering and Public Policy at Carnegie Mellon, inducted into the Pioneers Circle of the Internet Hall of Fame
• Walter Gekelman, plasma physics professor at the University of California, Los Angeles
• Richard Herman, B.S. 1963, chancellor of the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign
• Alexander Crombie Humphreys, mechanical and consulting engineer and the 2nd President of Stevens Institute of Technology
• Richard Ernest Kronauer, Professor of Mechanical Engineering, emeritus, at Harvard University
• Edmund R. Malinowski, professor of chemistry
• Fred Maryansk, President of Nevada State College
• James H. Mulligan Jr., M.S. 1945, electrical engineer and dean and professor of electrical and computer engineering of University of California, Irvine^[6]
• George Adam Pfeiffer, mathematician and instructor at Harvard University and Princeton University
• Lingan S. Randolph, mechanical engineer, consulting engineer, and Professor of Mechanical Engineering at Virginia Tech
• Jeffrey I. Seeman, historian of science, chemist, and Visiting Senior Research Scholar in the Department of Chemistry at the University of Richmond
• John Stachel, physicist and head of the Boston University Center for Einstein Studies
• Zehev Tadmor, Israeli chemical engineer and president of the Technion-Israel Institute of Technology^[7]
• Cardinal Warde, Professor of Electrical Engineering at Massachusetts Institute of Technology
• Roger Wartell, former chair of the school of biology, part of the College of Sciences at the Georgia Institute of Technology,

Entertainment

• Wyn Barnum and Ricky Dana, members of alternative rock band Phoneboy
• Marques Brownlee, B.E. 2015, video producer, host, technology reviewer, Internet personality, and ultimate frisbee player on the New York Empire, best known for his technology-based YouTube channel, MKBHD who produces content under Top Gear and the Vox Media corporation^[8]
• Will Morrissey, lyricist, vaudeville actor, playwright, and theatrical producer
• Jay Weinberg, B.S. 2014, musician and former drummer for the heavy metal band Slipknot

Government and civil service

• Peter Ashmun Ames, 1911, MI5 operative
• Jed Babbin, B.E. 1970, former United States Deputy Undersecretary of Defense and author
• Holly Bakke, Commissioner of the New Jersey Department of Banking and Insurance
• John A. Bensel, civil engineer and New York State Engineer and Surveyor
• Walter Kidde, B.E. 1897, founder of Walter Kidde Constructors and served as New Jersey State Highway Commissioner^[9]

Military

• William J. Snow, major general in the United States Army and Chief of Field Artillery.^{[citation needed]}
• Joseph Rochefort, American naval officer and cryptanalyst

Politics

• Leon Febres Cordero, M.E. 1953, President of Ecuador,^[1] 1984–1988
• William C. Dodge, politician in New York City
• Carmelo Garcia, New Jersey General Assembly
• Greg Gianforte, B.E., M.S. 1983, former U.S. Representative for Montana, Governor of Montana, and founder of RightNow Technologies,^[10]
• Thomas S. Hanson, Wisconsin State Assembly
• Harold Harrison, 1892, Minnesota state legislator and businessman^[11]
• Harold L. Nash, former mayor of Norwalk, Connecticut

Science

• Mark Cardillo, chemist at The Camille and Henry Dreyfus Foundation
• Aaron Cohen, M.S. 1958, director of NASA, 1986–1993
• Gerald Goertzel, B.E., theoretical physicist who worked on the Manhattan Project and creator of the Goertzel algorithm
• Alfred G. Mayer, marine biologist and zoologist
• Frederick Reines, M.E. 1939, M.S. 1943, discoverer of the neutrino, recipient of the 1995 Nobel Prize in Physics^[1]
• Linda Vigilant, a geneticist at the e Department of Primate Behavior and Evolution at the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology
• Frederick Winslow Taylor, M.E. 1883, developer of scientific management methods and time-motion studies

Sports

• C. Temple Emmet, sportman
• Jon Denning, NASCAR driver
• Chris Gavina, professional basketball coach
• Al McGall, professional football and track and field coach

Technology and engineering

• Edward G. Amoroso, computer security professional, entrepreneur, author, and educator
• Walter Edwin Arnoldi, engineer mainly known for the Arnoldi iteration
• Igor Bensen, B.E. 1940, founder of Bensen Aircraft
• Lorinda Cherry, computer scientist and member of the original Unix Lab at Bell Labs
• Mark Crispin, B.S. 1977, Inventor of IMAP
• Frank J. Effenberger, B.E. 1988, PON technology development and standardization; fellow of IEEE, OSA and Huawei
• Thelma Estrin, computer scientist and engineer who did pioneering work in the fields of expert systems and biomedical engineering
• Joseph A. Falcon, mechanical engineer and business executive
• Alfred Fielding, 1939, co-inventor of Bubble Wrap^[1]
• Gerard Joseph Foschini, Ph.D. 1967, a prominent telecommunications engineer who is in the top 0.5% of most widely cited authors^[12]
• Amber Gell, engineer, scientist, and program manager at Lockheed Martin
• Alfred Wolcott Gibbs, a mechanical engineer and chief mechanical engineer of the Pennsylvania Railroad
• Louis A. Hazeltine, M.E., Sc. D., 1926, founder Hazeltine Corporation, inventor of the neutrodyne radio receiver^[1]
• Augustus Moore Herring, aviation pioneer
• Peter Cooper Hewitt, electrical engineer and inventor of the Mercury arc rectifier
• Beatrice Hicks, M.S. 1949, founding president of the Society of Women Engineers and first woman engineer hired by Western Electric^[13]
• Lawrence C. F. Horle, electrical engineer and chief engineer of the de Forest Radio Telephone and Telegraph Company
• John White Howell, M.E., electrical engineer who furthered the development of the incandescent lamp, recipient of the 1924 Edison Medal, former president of the Edison Pioneers^[14]
• John Iacono, computer scientist specializing in data structures, algorithms and computational geometry and one of the inventors of the tango tree
• David Schenk Jacobus, mechanical engineer, head of the Engineering Department of Babcock & Wilcox, inventor, and educator
• Carlos Katz, electrical engineer and researcher
• Robert Thurston Kent, mechanical engineer, editor of Industrial Engineering and consultant, known as one of the foremen of scientific management
• Béla G. Lipták, engineer consultant specializing in the fields of safety, automation, process control, optimization, and renewable energy
• Frederick B. Llewellyn, electrical engineer Bell Telephone Laboratories
• Herbert Merrick, mechanical engineer and inventor of beltweighers
• Harold Mooz, systems engineer and business consultant
• Chadwell O'Connor, B.E., inventor of the fluid-damped camera head, variations of which are used in most tripods to film motion
• Charles Petzold, B.S., M.S. 1975, Computer programmer and author
• Richard H. Rice, M.E. 1885; Hon. Ph.D. 1921, mechanical engineer and inventor
• Rich Rosen, software developer
• Jean Scholtz, computer scientist known for her contributions to human–computer interaction
• Frederick Winslow Taylor, mechanical engineer
• Ralph Hazlett Upson, aeronaut, pioneer aviation designer from the ZMC-2 metalclad airship to the X-20 Dyna-Soar, academic
• Charles Walton, M.E., electrical engineer and inventor of RFID^[15]

Writing and journalism

• Joseph Bushnell Ames, 1901, novelist
• William Raimond Baird, namesake of Baird's Manual of American College Fraternities and publisher and editor of its early editions
• L. Sprague de Camp, M.S., 1933, science fiction author, Lest Darkness Fall, The Wheels of If, The Great Monkey Trial, winner of the Hugo Award (1997)
• Fred H. Colvin, M.E. Hon. 1944, journalist, author, and editor
• Frank D. Graham, prolific writer of Audel's guides
• Warren Hastings Miller, author and editor of the magazine Field & Stream
• John A. Nagy, M.M.S. 1979, author on espionage and mutinies of the American Revolution
• Richard Reeves, M.E. 1960, Emmy Award winner, syndicated columnist, author, television commentator^[1]
• Robert Weinberg, an author whose work spans several genres including non-fiction, science fiction, horror, and comic books