Jack Hart Jenkins Everett, MA Jack Hart Jenkins passed away December 6, 2011 at his home in Everett, MA. Born in Lansing on September 7, 1947, Jack is survived by his children: Tabitha (Andrew) Cox and Elizabeth (Nicholas) Ellor, and his siblings: Janet (Al) McCarty, Gary, Daniel, Thomas and Sandra (Andrew) Moore. He filled his children's lives with books, exploration and culture. Jack's parents inspired him to follow his inquisitiveness into a career in engineering. He worked for 10 years as special faculty at the National Superconducting Cyclotron at MSU. Later he served as Chief Engineer at Instrumented Sensor Technology where he designed the EDR3 which revolutionized auto racing and resulted in the mandating of inertial "black boxes" in all commercial aircraft. He retired in 2007 eventually moving to Boston where he became actively involved with the IEEE and local organizations. His curiosity was channeled into researching global warming which he published to his website www.jenbiotek.com. He inspired others to follow their curiosity and never to fear new ideas. He will be deeply missed. A private service will be held for family and close friends on Saturday December 17, 2011 with burial at Mt. Hope Cemetery.
Published in Lansing State Journal on December 15, 2011
Published in Lansing State Journal on December 15, 2011
Jack Hart Jenkins Everett, MA Jack Hart Jenkins passed away December 6, 2011 at his home in Everett, MA. Born in Lansing on September 7, 1947, Jack is survived by his children: Tabitha (Andrew) Cox and Elizabeth (Nicholas) Ellor, and his siblings: Janet (Al) McCarty, Gary, Daniel, Thomas and Sandra (Andrew) Moore. He filled his children's lives with books, exploration and culture. Jack's parents inspired him to follow his inquisitiveness into a career in engineering. He worked for 10 years as special faculty at the National Superconducting Cyclotron at MSU. Later he served as Chief Engineer at Instrumented Sensor Technology where he designed the EDR3 which revolutionized auto racing and resulted in the mandating of inertial "black boxes" in all commercial aircraft. He retired in 2007 eventually moving to Boston where he became actively involved with the IEEE and local organizations. His curiosity was channeled into researching global warming which he published to his website www.jenbiotek.com. He inspired others to follow their curiosity and never to fear new ideas. He will be deeply missed. A private service will be held for family and close friends on Saturday December 17, 2011 with burial at Mt. Hope Cemetery.
Published in Lansing State Journal on December 15, 2011
Published in Lansing State Journal on December 15, 2011
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