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Charles Tu joined the UCSD faculty in 1988. After earning his Ph.D. in Applied Physics from Yale University in 1978, he was a physics lecturer at Yale University until 1980. From 1980-88, Tu was a member of the technical staff at AT&T Bell Laboratories. Since 1995 Tu has been an adjunct professor at Korea's National Kwang-ju Institute of Science and Technology. Between 1981-97 he was ranked #613 most-widely cited physicists among 500,000 authors, as compiled by the Institute of Scientific Information. In 2002, he was elected a Fellow of the IEEE, and his other awards include the Horace Watson Gold Metal in Physics from McGill University (1971) and Distinguished Members of Technical Staff from AT&T Bell Labs (1987).
EUReKA: Engineering Undergraduate Research Konference & AssemblyStudents showcase their research projects and interact with faculty/industry at the annual Engineering Undergraduate REsearch Konference & Assembly (EUREKA) event. The campus-wide UCSD...ChannelsThis user isn't part of any journal.History of Education and EmploymentCharles Tu joined the UCSD faculty in 1988. After earning his Ph.D. in Applied Physics from Yale University in 1978, he was a physics lecturer at Yale University until 1980. From 1980-88, Tu was a member of the technical staff at AT&T Bell Laboratories. Since 1995 Tu has been an adjunct professor at Korea's National Kwang-ju Institute of Science and Technology. Between 1981-97 he was ranked #613 most-widely cited physicists among 500,000 authors, as compiled by the Institute of Scientific Information. In 2002, he was elected a Fellow of the IEEE, and his other awards include the Horace Watson Gold Metal in Physics from McGill University (1971) and Distinguished Members of Technical Staff from AT&T Bell Labs (1987).
