ATLANTA, GA. — The White House announced June 27 the recipients of the 2004 Presidential Early Career Awards for Scientists and Engineers, the nation's highest honor for professionals at the outset of their independent research careers. Among those honored at a White House reception was David V. Anderson, an assistant professor at Georgia Institute of Technology.
President George W. Bush honored Brother Anderson and 19 others for their research and educational contributions.
Brother Anderson was nominated by the National Science Foundation for pioneering the design of embedded signal processing and control systems that process in analog as well as digital circuits. Brother Anderson most recently served as clerk of the Roswell Georgia Stake.
