Richard Garwin

Education

1949–1951: University of Chicago, Instructor, Department of Physics and Institute for Nuclear Studies
1952–1952: University of Chicago, Assistant Professor, Department of Physics and Institute for Nuclear Studies
1952–1965: IBM, Physicist, Thomas J. Watson Research Laboratory
1965–1966: IBM, Director of Applied Research, Thomas J. Watson Research Laboratory
1966–1967: IBM, Director, Thomas J. Watson Research Laboratory
1967–1993: IBM, Fellow, Thomas J. Watson Research Laboratory
1993–present: IBM, Emeritus Fellow, Thomas J. Watson Research Laboratory

1959–1960: European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN), Ford Foundation Fellow
1962–1965: President's Science Advisory Committee (PSAC), Member
1969–1972: President's Science Advisory Committee (PSAC), Member
1974–1974: Harvard University, Visiting Professor of Applied Physics
1979–1981: Harvard University, Professor of Public Policy
1983–1988: Columbia University, Andrew D. White Professor

1949–present: Consultant, Los Alamos National Laboratory
1957–present: Adjucnt Professor of Physics, Columbia University
1958–1962: Consultant, President's Science Advisory Committee (PSAC)
1966–1969: Member, Defense Science Board, United States Department of Defense
1967–present: Member, JASON study group
1977–1985: Member, Council, Institute for Strategic Studies, London
1978–1978: Chair, Panel on Public Affairs, American Physical Society
1993–2001: Chair, Arms Control and Nonproliferation Advisory Board, United States Department of State
1994–2004: Philip D. Reed Senior Fellow for Science and Technology, Council on Foreign Relations