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Inducted in May 2004 for innovative engineering and entrepreneurship in communications technologies.

Jeong H. Kim has distinguished himself as an engineering entrepreneur, merging his technical expertise in communications, wireless technologies, and optical networking systems and devices with his business acumen. His career encompasses computer design, nuclear engineering, satellite systems, and data communications.

Kim joined the Navy in 1982 after graduating from Johns Hopkins University with a B.E.S. in electrical engineering and computer science, and served for seven years in the U.S. Navy Nuclear Submarine Service. As a young officer, Kim designed the Critical Abort Logic Circuits for the Mid-Infrared Advanced Chemical Laser, which was later used to test systems for the Strategic Defense Initiative to increase test effectiveness. Several years later, he would also discover and correct inconsistencies in the statistical treatment of uncertainties in test data and the use of virtual scenarios to compare the effectiveness of weapon types.

Upon returning to civilian life,

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Jeong H. Kim

American electrical-engineer

Jeong Hun Kim (Korean: 김종훈; born August 13, 1960) is a South Korean-born American academic, businessman, and entrepreneur in the technology industry.

In 2004, Kim was elected a member of the National Academy of Engineering for contributions to national defense and security through improved battlefield communication.

He served as the president of Bell Labs from 2005 to 2013.

Early life

Born in Seoul, South Korea, Jeong Kim is a product of a broken home. His parents divorced when he was very young, and different relatives raised him while his father went to find work. He immigrated to the United States with his family in 1975 at 14. Speaking little English, he found the transition to a foreign culture difficult,^[1] but he found teachers who recognized his ambition and appetite for work and took a personal interest in him. Kim left home at 16, at one point sleeping in the basement of one of his high-school teachers. He worked the night shift at a 7-Eleven to support himself until he finished school.^[2]

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Jeong H Kim

Jeong H. Kim is a Korean-born businessman and entrepreneur. Kim started Yurie Systems, a maker of communications equipment, in 1992, and eventually sold the company to Lucent Technologies for $1.1 billion. He served as president of Bell Labs, a division of Lucent Technologies, from 2005 to 2013, before he left to start Kiswe Mobile, as chairman and co-founder. The company partners with sports leagues, entertainment brands, and broadcasters to expand the reach and engage mobile-first viewers. Jeong Kim was born in Seoul, South Korea, in 1960, Kim has served on the boards of the University of Maryland, Johns Hopkins University, Georgetown University, and Stanford University’s Freeman Spogili Institute of International Studies. For his contributions to the University of Maryland, the school built the Jeong H. Kim Engineering and Applied Science Building. Kim is also a minority owner of Monumental Sports & Entertainment, which owns four professional teams in Washington, D.C.