Stephen Wolff is mainly credited with turning the Internet from a government project into something that proved to have scholarly and commercial interest for the rest of the world.
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Stephen Wolff is mainly credited with turning the Internet from a government project into something that proved to have scholarly and commercial interest for the rest of the world.
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Stephen Wolff earned a BSc with Highest Honors in Electrical Engineering from Swarthmore College in 1957, and a Ph.
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Stephen Wolff taught electrical engineering at the Johns Hopkins University for ten years.
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Fourteen years, Stephen Wolff worked as a communications and technology researcher for the United States Army.
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In 1986, Stephen Wolff became Division Director for Networking and Communications Research and Infrastructure at the National Science Foundation and worked on commercializing the Internet by building a government-funded network that extended the ARPANET design into the civilian world, and spinning it off to the private sector.
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Stephen Wolff managed the NSFNET project which included a national backbone network in the US that interconnected NSF sponsored supercomputing centers, regional research and education networks, federal agency networks, and international research and education networks.
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Stephen Wolff managed grants to link the nation's universities together into regional networks that connected to the backbone and so provided universal connectivity to the academic community.
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Stephen Wolff conceived the Gigabit Testbed, a joint NSF-DARPA project designed to prove the feasibility of IP networking at gigabit speeds.
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Stephen Wolff was named the interim Vice President and Chief Technology Officer of Internet2 on March 31,2011.
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