Kazuo Iwama (Sony)
In this article we will explore the impact that Kazuo Iwama (Sony) has had on different aspects of today's society. From its influence on interpersonal relationships to its relevance in the global economy, Kazuo Iwama (Sony) has left a significant mark on the modern world. Through analysis of various studies and research, we will examine how Kazuo Iwama (Sony) has shaped the way we live, work, and relate to others. In addition, we will reflect on the role that Kazuo Iwama (Sony) plays in the future and how its presence will continue to reinvent and transform different areas of our daily lives.
Kazuo Iwama (岩間 和夫, Iwama Kazuo; 1919–1982) was a Japanese engineer who became the president of Sony.[1]
Iwama was born in Nagoya and studied geophysics. He worked in a seismology laboratory at the University of Tokyo until 1946, when Akio Morita hired him to work at a predecessor of Sony. By 1950, he was a director of the company. At Sony, he helped introduce the first Japanese transistor radio in 1954, and the first transistor television set in 1960. He headed the Sony Corporation of America from 1971 to 1973, and became president of Sony from 1976 until his death of colon cancer on August 25, 1982.[1]
References
- ^ a b "Kazuo Iwama dead at 63; was president of Sony", New York Times, August 25, 1982.
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