Grace A. Clark is an American signal processing and acoustics researcher, formerly a researcher at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory and an engineering consultant through her firm Grace Clark Signal Sciences in Livermore, California.[1]
Education and career edit
Clark is a graduate of Purdue University. After continuing at Purdue for a master's degree, she completed a Ph.D. at the University of California, Santa Barbara. After working as a researcher for the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory for more than 35 years,[2] she retired in 2013.[1]
Recognition edit
In 2007 Clark was elected as an IEEE Fellow "for contributions in block adaptive filtering".[3]
Personal life edit
Clark is also a guitar, banjo, and Dobro player, specializing in western swing and bluegrass music.[4]
References edit
- ^ a b Clark, Grace A. (Fall 2016), "Smart People Behaving Foolishly: Lessons from a Career in Scientific Research" (PDF), Acoustics Today, 12 (3), Acoustical Society of America: 22–30; see biosketch, p. 30.
- ^ Hoffman, Ian (22 June 2007), "Retirees from lab may see cash cut", East Bay Times; in this 2007 article she is described as having worked at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory for "more than 30 years".
- ^ Fellows directory, IEEE, retrieved 2021-11-02
- ^ "Featured Performers: Cowgirl duets, western swing, & bluegrass with Grace and Lisa" (PDF), Fiddler's Rag, vol. 42, no. 6, Santa Clara Valley Fiddlers Association, p. 1, June 2014
External links edit
- Grace Clark & Swingitude, Clark's music site