Issei sagawa art
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Masato Sagawa
Japanese scientist and entrepreneur
Masato Sagawa (佐川眞人; born August 3, 1943, in Tokushima, Japan) is a Japanese scientist and entrepreneur, and the inventor of the sintered permanent neodymium magnet (NdFeB). Sagawa was awarded the Japan Prize and IEEE Medal for Environmental and Safety Technologies for his efforts.
Career
Sagawa initially conceived and developed the sintered NdFeB when he was with Fujitsu Laboratories, where he worked from 1972 to 1982. Lacking his supervisor's support for the new magnetic compound, Sagawa resigned in 1981, joining Sumitomo Special Metals. Shortly after joining Sumitomo he had developed the NdFeB magnet. Sagawa presented the new discovery of NdFeB magnet during the Magnetism and Magnetic Materials Conference in November 1983 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.[1][2] During this same time period, John Croat from General Motors (GM) had independently discovered the same Nd2Fe14B compound.[3]
In 1988, Sagawa founded Intermetallics, a research and development company devoted to the developme
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About Shirley Sagawa
Shirley Sagawa is a visiting senior fellow at Center for American Progress in Washington, D.C. A national expert on children and youth policy, Sagawa has been called a “founding mother of the modern service movement” for her work on national service. Her recent book, The American Way to Change, highlights ways that volunteer and national service is an important but underutilized strategy to solve problems in American communities.
Sagawa served as a presidential appointee in both the first Bush and Clinton administrations. As deputy chief of staff to First Lady Hillary Clinton, she advised the first lady on domestic policy and organized three White House conferences, including the first-ever White House Conference on Philanthropy. As special assistant to the president for domestic policy, Sagawa was instrumental to the drafting and passage of legislation creating the Corporation for National Service. After being confirmed by the Senate as the corporation’s first managing director, she led the development of new service programs for adults
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