GE Aerospace Research

Researchers at GE Global Research include: • Ralph Alpher, cosmologist • William David Coolidge, physicist • Ivar Giaever, Nobel Laureate, physicist • Juris Hartmanis, Turing Award winner, computer scientist • Christopher J. Hardy, industrial physicist • Irving Langmuir, Nobel Laureate, chemist and physicist • James L. Lawson, physicist • David Musser, computer scientist • James Rumbaugh, computer scientist • Charles Proteus Steinmetz, mathematician and electrical engineer • Alexander Stepanov, computer scientist • Richard Stearns, Turing Award winner, computer scientist • Willis Rodney Whitney, chemist • Carl Woese, biophysicist ==Former locations==

GE Global Research operations at all locations other than Niskayuna and Bangalore were discontinued in 2017 as part of a cost-cutting program of General Electric: • Shanghai, China, 2000–2017, now GE's China Technology Center operated by business units. • Munich, Germany, 2003–2017, now GE's European Technology Center operated by business units and also home of GE Additive's Customer Experience Center. • Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, 2014–2017, now GE's Brazil Technology Center operated by business units. • Oil and Gas Technology Center, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, 2014–2017, only GE research center to focus on one industry, now part of Baker Hughes. • Saudi Technology and Innovation Center in Dhahran, Saudi Arabia, established in 2013, focuses on Material Characterization, Combustion & Fuels, and Data Analytics. • Advanced Manufacturing and Software Technology Center in Van Buren, Michigan, established in 2011, focuses on Advanced Manufacturing, Software, and IT. • Israel Technology Center in Tirat Carmel, Israel, established in 2011, focuses on Healthcare, Energy, Software Analytics, Cyber Security, and Advanced Manufacturing. ==References==