My father, James Norton Krebs, began working as a test engineer at General Electric in 1946. It was just four years after America’s first jet flight.
In the spring of 2016, John Lammas was returning from the opening of a new power plant in Bouchain, about two hours north of Paris. The power station, the first equipped with a new ultra-efficient gas turbine from GE’s HA family, was officially certified by Guinness World Records as the most efficient combined-cycle power plant that afternoon.
Joseph Sorota, likely the last member of the World War II-era top-secret team that designed the first U.S. jet engine, died Saturday at his home in Singer Island, Florida. He was 96.