Philip J. Klass

Summary

Philip J. Klass's place of birth was Des Moines^[1]. He was born on November 8, 1919^[2]. He passed away in Cocoa^[3]. He died on August 9, 2005^[4]. He worked as a journalist^[5], engineer^[6], ufologist^[7], and debunker^[8].

Key Facts

• Country of citizenship: United States^[9]
• Field of work: electrical engineering^[10], ufology^[11]
• Employer: General Electric^[12], Aviation Week & Space Technology^[13]
• Educated at: Iowa State University^[14]
• Notable work: Committee for Skeptical Inquiry^[15]
• Award received: IEEE Fellow^[16], Fellow of the Committee for Skeptical Inquiry^[17]
• Member of: Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers^[18], American Association for the Advancement of Science^[19], National Press Club^[20], Scouting America^[21]
• Influenced by: Exeter incident^[22]
• Sex or gender: male^[23]

Body

Career and Affiliations

Fields of work include electrical engineering^[10], a branch of engineering^[24] and ufology^[11], a protoscience^[25]. Employers include General Electric^[12], a business^[26], in United States^[27], founded in 1892^[28], headquartered in Boston^[29] and Aviation Week & Space Technology^[13], a magazine^[30], founded in 1916^[31].

Recognition

Awards received include IEEE Fellow^[16], a science award^[32] and Fellow of the Committee for Skeptical Inquiry^[17], a fellowship award^[33].

Death and Burial

The cause of death was cancer^[34].

FAQs

Where was Philip J. Klass born?

Philip J. Klass's place of birth was Des Moines^[1].

Where did Philip J. Klass die?

Philip J. Klass passed away in Cocoa^[3].

What did Philip J. Klass do for work?

Philip J. Klass worked as journalist^[5], engineer^[6], ufologist^[7], and debunker^[8].

Where did Philip J. Klass go to school?

Philip J. Klass was educated at Iowa State University^[14].

What awards did Philip J. Klass receive?

Honors received include IEEE Fellow^[16] and Fellow of the Committee for Skeptical Inquiry^[17].