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...September, Hillel had surpassed its interim target by $1 million, according to Rosenbloom, who is Sarnoff professor of business administration at the Harvard Business School. He declined to specify the exact total but said most of the funds are from parents of current undergraduates and recent graduates...

Author: By D. RICHARD De silva, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Hillel Raises $7M for Hall | 10/28/1992 | See Source »

...variance was necessary because plans for the new building exceed normal zoning restrictions to accommodate basement rental space for WHRB, according Sarnoff Professor of Business Administration Richard S. Rosenbloom, a member of Hillel's board of directors...

Author: By D. RICHARD De silva, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Local Group Attempts To Block New Hillel | 2/12/1992 | See Source »

...emerges as something of a self- promoter and con man. Edwin Howard Armstrong, who made important refinements in De Forest's invention and battled him endlessly in the patent courts, is the film's tragic hero: a bullheaded visionary defeated by people smarter and more ruthless than he. David Sarnoff, the founder of NBC, is one of those ruthless people ("I don't get ulcers; I give them," he once said), but he was the indispensable man who brought radio to the mass audience. Together, their lives illustrate a seldom-told story: how creativity and commerce intersect to form progress...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Feats Of Progress | 2/3/1992 | See Source »

According to Richard S. Rosenbloom, president of Hillel's board of directors and Sarnoff professor of business administration, in an effort to secure a site for a new home, the campus Jewish organization has begun talks with HRE, which manages the University's non-academic holdings...

Author: By Julian E. Barnes, | Title: Hillel Negotiating New Building Site | 11/4/1989 | See Source »

...soul of the new machine, developed in conjunction with the David Sarnoff Research Center, is the same basic technology used by U.S. missiles to distinguish between Soviet and American warplanes. A sensor scans the space in front of the TV searching for patterns of light and dark -- the shine of a nose, the line of a mouth -- that suggest the presence of a face. A computer then makes more detailed scans at higher and higher resolutions, trying to match facial features to those of family members stored in its memory. (An unfamiliar face would be recorded as a "visitor.") When...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Technology: Brother Nielsen Is Watching | 6/12/1989 | See Source »

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