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  1. loop.frontiersin.org › people › 2152531Loop | James Clark

    Jan 1, 2023 · James Clark is Professor of Chemistry at the University of York, and was Founding Director of the GreenChemistry Centre of Excellence, the Circa Renewable Chemistry Institute, and the Bio-renewables Development Centre. He is also a Chair Professor at Fudan University in China where he was previously a Fudan Fellow. He has held Visiting Professorships in South Africa and China. He started the ...

  2. Jan 16, 2024 · James H. Clark, a renowned computer scientist and entrepreneur, made significant contributions to Silicon Valley, co-founding Netscape alongside Marc Andreessen in 1994. Netscape Navigator, their groundbreaking web browser, dominated the market in the internet’s early days, solidifying Clark’s status as a tech pioneer.

  3. 2 Public engagement and outreach (social community and cultural engagement) ; 1 Panel ; 1 Peer review of research grants

  4. James Henry Clark (born March 23, 1944) is an American entrepreneur and computer scientist. He founded several notable Silicon Valley technology companies, including Silicon Graphics, Netscape, myCFO, and Healtheon. His research work in computer graphics led to the development of systems for the fast rendering of three-dimensional computer images. In 1998, Clark was elected a member of the ...

  5. James Henry Clark ( Plainview, Texas, 1944. március 23. –) amerikai vállalkozó és informatikus. Számos jelentős technológiai vállalatot alapított a Szilícium-völgyben, többek között a Silicon Graphics, Inc., Netscape Communications Corporation, myCFO és a Healtheon cégeket.

  6. Jan 13, 2022 · Netscape founder James H. Clark has surrendered 35 looted Southeast Asian antiquities from his collection, purchased from Douglas Latchford. James H. Clark bought the works between 2003 and 2008.

  7. James H. Clark is an entrepreneur and computer scientist who was a founder of Silicon Graphics, Netscape, Healtheon, myCFO and Shutterfly. From 1979 to 1984, he was an associate professor of electrical engineering at Stanford, where he developed the Geometry Engine, an early hardware accelerator for rendering computer images based on geometric models.