Arno Penzias, Scientists Penzias joined Bell Labs at Holmdel, New Jersey after his 1962 PhD, and with Robert Wilson detected the cosmic microwave background there in 1964-65.
Source Arno Penzias (Britannica)
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Source Arthur Leonard Schawlow (Wikipedia)
Source Charles H. Townes (Wikipedia)
Shannon was a research mathematician at Bell Labs from 1941 to 1972, where he wrote "A Mathematical Theory of Communication" (1948).
Source Claude Shannon (Britannica)
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Source Conyers Herring - Wikipedia
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Source Dennis Ritchie (Wikipedia)
Source Douglas Osheroff (Wikipedia)
Source F. Duncan M. Haldane (Wikipedia)
Source Horst Ludwig Stormer (Wikipedia)
Source Jacqueline Barton (Wikipedia)
Source James P. Eisenstein - Wikipedia
John Bardeen, Scientists Bardeen worked at Bell Labs from 1945 to 1951, co-inventing the point-contact transistor there with Walter Brattain in December 1947.
Source John Bardeen (Britannica)
Source John Hopfield (Wikipedia)
Source John Pendry (Wikipedia)
Source John Tukey (Wikipedia)
Source Karl Guthe Jansky (Wikipedia)
Source Ken Thompson (Wikipedia)
Source Mark Liberman - Wikipedia
Source Philip Warren Anderson (Wikipedia)
Source Ralph Nuzzo (Wikipedia)
Source Richard Hamming, Wikipedia
Source Wikipedia: Robert Tarjan
Wilson worked at Bell Labs at Holmdel, New Jersey from 1963 to 1976, and with Arno Penzias detected the cosmic microwave background there in 1964-65.
Source Robert Wilson (Britannica)
Source Robert Woodrow Wilson (Wikipedia)
Brattain worked at Bell Labs from 1929, co-inventing the point-contact transistor there with John Bardeen in December 1947.
Source Walter Brattain (Britannica)
Led the solid-state physics group at Bell Labs, 1945 to 1955, that produced the transistor; left to found Shockley Semiconductor Laboratory.
Source Wikipedia: Yann LeCun