Wallace created a device that would become the basis for one of his most notable achievements, The Coulter principle. In 1937, Wallace joined General Electric X-Ray Corporation as a sales and service representative covering Manila, Shanghai, Singapore and the nearby islands.įrom 1942 until the end of World War II, he worked in electronic development for Press Wireless in New York and later participated in electro-medical instrumentation development for Raytheon Manufacturing Company.Īn electrical engineer by training, Wallace was passionate about radio technology. His early career began in 1934 as a radio station engineer-announcer. He later studied electrical engineering at the Georgia Institute of Technology. He attended high school in Munroe, Arkansas, and Westminster College in Fulton, Missouri. He was an engineer, inventor, entrepreneur and visionary.īorn in 1913 in Little Rock, Arkansas Wallace developed a fascination for electricity and crystal radio sets during his childhood. Wallace Henry Coulter was also the co-founder, former chairman and president of the Coulter Corporation. Coulter dedicated his wealth to continuing to improve healthcare through medical research and engineering. Wallace Coulter's genuine passion was a desire to make improvements to health care available and affordable to everyone.
0 kommentar(er)
