41. Nobel Prize In Physics 1976 Button Additional Information; samuel CC ting Button 1/2 of prize Button USAButton born 1936 Button CA Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, http://www.slac.stanford.edu/library/nobel/nobel1976.html

Home About Contact "for their pioneering work in the discovery of a heavy elementary particle of a new kind" Burton Richter 1/2 of prize USA born 1931 CA - Stanford Linear Accelerator Center , Stanford University, Stanford, California, USA AA - Stanford Linear Accelerator Center WA - Stanford Linear Accelerator Center Additional Information Samuel C.C. Ting 1/2 of prize USA born 1936 CA - Massachusetts Institute of Technology , Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA AA - Columbia University , New York, New York, USA WA - Brookhaven National Laboratory , Upton, New York, USA Additional Information Additional Information: Nobel e-Museum Prize in Physics 1976 Papers reporting the results of these two experiments were published in adjacent articles in the same journal. Burton Richter: Burton Richter web site Stanford Linear Accelerator Center page on Burton Richter’s experiment Papers in SPIRES-HEP by Burton Richter Some highly cited works by Burton Richter Samuel C.C. Ting: Samuel C.C. Ting web site

42. Nobel Prizes - SLAC Archives & History Office Burton Richter (SLAC) and samuel CC ting (MIT) shared the 1976 Nobel Prize inPhysics for their pioneering work in the discovery of a heavy elementary http://www.slac.stanford.edu/history/nobel.shtml

Welcome Program Review Committee AHO Projects Resources ... http://www.slac.stanford.edu/history/ Questions: slacarc@slac.stanford.edu Updated: 13 May 2005 Owner: L. O'Hara SLAC NOBEL PRIZES Burton Richter (SLAC) and Samuel C. C. Ting (MIT) shared the 1976 Nobel Prize in Physics "for their pioneering work in the discovery of a heavy elementary particle of a new kind." Richard E. Taylor (SLAC), Jerome E. Friedman (MIT), and Henry W. Kendall (MIT) shared the 1990 Nobel Prize in Physics "for their pioneering investigations concerning deep inelastic scattering of electrons on protons and bound neutrons, which have been of essential importance for the development of the quark model in particle physics." Martin L. Perl won the 1995 Nobel Prize "for the discovery of the tau lepton." The SPEAR Storage Ring was the site of the discoveries which led to the awards of the 1976 and 1995 prizes.

43. The Lemelson Center For The Study Of Invention Innovation 28, ting, samuel CC (Physics 1976) Transcript, 6/29/00. 29, Townes, Charles (Physics1964) Transcript, 6/26/00. 30, Veltman, Martinus (Physics 1999) http://invention.smithsonian.org/resources/fa_nobel_index.aspx

Shortcuts for special audiences . . . . Students Teachers Inventors Historians Museum Visitors SEARCH: WM_preloadImages( '../images/interface/side_nav_over-01.gif', '../images/interface/side_nav_over-02.gif', '../images/interface/side_nav_over-03.gif', '../images/interface/side_nav_over-04.gif', '../images/interface/side_nav_over-05.gif', '../images/interface/side_nav_over-06.gif', '../images/interface/side_nav_over-07.gif' ); Let your creativity take flight with tips from inventor and environmentalist, Paul MacCready. Back to "Archives" menu Nobel Voices Video History Project, 3 cubic feet: 16 DB; 4 ShB By Alison L. Oswald, August 2001 Archives Center, National Museum of American History, Smithsonian Institution Table of Contents History Scope and Content Note Provenance Container List History The National Museum of American History, Smithsonian Institution and the Deutsches Museum collaborated in June 2000 to conduct video interviews with thirty-three Nobel Laureates. Interviews were conducted in Lindau, Germany, Washington, D.C., and elsewhere in the United States. The video documentation subsequently formed the core of the Nobel Voices Video History Project and the exhibition Nobel Voices: Celebrating 100 Years of the Nobel Prize . The interviewees were asked about their motivations, visions for the future, and opinions on the nature of creativity and innovation. In the interviews, the laureates speak about their passion for their work, their childhood inspirations, the spirit of discovery, and the personal meaning of the Nobel Prize.

44. NSFC-NEWS samuel CC ting,and CERN Director General Prof. Robert Aymar. Prof. Chen firstextended a warm welcome to the delegation. Prof. http://www.nsfc.gov.cn/e_nsfc/desktop/dtxw.aspx@infoid=6455.htm

45. Michigan Great Samuel C. C. Ting: Nobel Laureate Physicist Has Long, Strong Ties Michigan Great samuel CC ting Nobel Laureate physicist has long, samuel ting‘sassociation with Ann Arbor goes back to his birth on Jan. 27, 1936. http://www.umich.edu/~urecord/9899/May24_99/17.htm

The University Record, May 24 , 1999 Michigan Great Samuel C. C. Ting: Nobel Laureate physicist has long, strong ties with U www.research.umich.edu/research/news/michigangreats.html By Lee Katterman Office of the Vice President for Research Ting After receiving his Ph.D., Ting went to CERN as a Ford Foundation postdoctoral scholar, then joined the faculty at Columbia University where he became interested in the physics of electron-positron pair production. (A positron is a nuclear particle like an electron, but with a positive charge.) In the spring of 1972, Ting, then on the faculty at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, began experiments at the Brookhaven National Laboratory in New York, again involving electron-positron pairs. In August 1974, his experiments produced a surprising reading, which Ting immediately recognized as something very different from theoretical expectations. In 1976, Ting, only 40 years old, and Richter shared the Nobel Prize in Physics. Less than two years had passed since their dual discoveries, the shortest time span from a discovery to such recognition in Nobel history. Today, Ting is the Thomas Dudley Cabot Institute professor of physics at MIT, but maintains many links to Michigan. Last fall, he organized a special symposium at CERN to honor Jones on the occasion of his retirement from the U-M faculty. Ting has helped the Department of Physics with faculty recruitment, and two of his former graduate students, Jianming Qian and Bing Zhou, are members of the faculty.

46. Study At U Of M samuel CC ting Studying in America. So I took 100 dollars with me. I began torealize the seriousness of my situation when I landed, September 6th, 1956, http://www.umich.edu/~bhl/bhl/exhibits/UMChina/China/life/SamuelTing.htm

Samuel C.C. Ting - Studying in America "So I took 100 dollars with me. I began to realize the seriousness of my situation when I landed, September 6th, 1956, in the Detroit airport." From a conversation between Bill Moyers and the physicist Sam Ting, winner of the 1976 Nobel Prize for Physics. BILL MOYERS: Do you think that you were destined from childhood to be a scientist? SAM TING: I was born in Michigan. And then returned to China a few months after I was born. My parents were let's say rather patriotic types. At that time, the war between China and Japan started so they took me back. I was only four months old so I had nothing to say. BILL MOYERS: And what were they doing in this country? SAM TING: They were students at the University of Michigan. BILL MOYERS: And when the Japanese attacked China, they went back? SAM TING They went back. They believed they are Chinese, their destiny was in China. And so they took me back. I grew up in China during the wartime so I really didn't go to school. But at home, my father and my mother, they were both university professors, always talked to me about Michael Faraday. Faraday is the one who invented electricity. James Clerk Maxwell, Isaac Newton. So ever since I was young, I've heard about these names so I began to be curious. I think that if anything my parents had something to do with it, the conversations in the home.

47. NUAA NEWS samuel CC.ting(DING Zhaozhong),the world famous physicist and the Nobel winner will ——samuel CC ting s speech at the Nobel Banquet, December 10, 1976 http://ice.nuaa.edu.cn/news/news_detail.php?news_id=79

48. The 12 Most Brilliant Asian Americans Of All Time 1/2 | Asian American Personali samuel CC ting samuel CC ting became the first USborn Asian ever to win a NobelPrize by virtue of having been born prematurely on January 27, http://goldsea.com/Personalities/Brilliant/brilliant.html

GOLDSEA ASIAMS.NET ASIAN AMERICAN PERSONALITIES THE 12 MOST BRILLIANT ASIAN AMERICANS OF ALL TIME Asian Americans who have expanded the frontiers of knowledge and understanding. PAGE 1 OF 2 rue brilliance connotes the shedding of bright light to help us see more of the universe and our place in it. That was our working definition in selecting the first dozen Asian Americans to kick off this category. A dozen is a poetic starting point. We expect many suggestions for expanding it to accommodate other less obvious but intensely luminous figures. It may come as little surprise that the majority are drawn from the fields of science and technology. It's the intellectually broad-shouldered area to which Asian Americans have contributed most remarkably so far so much so that some may be tempted to dismiss these as routine or pedestrian. That would be a shame. Each profiled scientist came by his light through long, uniquely lonesome and intensive effort, and each illuminates a uniquely exciting frontier of human thought. The same can be said for the three whose fluorescence touches the human spirit in ways more easily related to everyday life. The architect, the literary critic, the jurist must all follow long, unique paths to attain the perspective and integrity required to generate renewing light.

49. ? Shih-Chang Lee ? Research Fellow Tel 886-2-2789-6706 G. Kenney, V. Koutsenko, M. Kraeber, J. Kuipers, A. Lebedev, S.C. Lee, D.Ren, ZL Ren, U. Roeser, samuel CC ting, A. Tiwari, GM Viertel, HP von Gunten, http://www.phys.sinica.edu.tw/people/user.php?id_key=14

50. International Journals Siedling, R., Son, D., Song, T., Steuer, M., Sun, GS, Suter, H., Tang, XW,ting, samuel CC, ting, SM, Tornikoski, M., Torsti, J., Trümper, J., Ulbricht, http://kurp-www.hut.fi/publications/annual/00/node40.html

Next: International Conferences Up: Publications Previous: Publications Contents International Journals Astronomy and Astrophysics Suppl. Series, Vol. 143, pp. 357-368, 2000. Grebinskij, A., Bogod, V., Gelfreikh, G.B., Urpo, S., Pohjolainen, S., Shibasaki, K.: Microwave tomography of the solar magnetic fields. Astronomy and Astrophysics Supplement Series, Vol. 144, pp. 169-180, 2000. The Astrophysical Journal, Vol. 529, pp. 675-681, 2000. Pohjolainen, S., Portier-Fozzani, F., Ragaigne, D.: Comparison of 87 GHz solar polar structures with EUV and soft X-ray emission. Astron. Astrophys. Suppl. Ser., Vol. 143, pp. 227-263, 2000. Engelberg, J., Mujunen, A.: High rate data link front end design and performance during Alpha Magnetic Spectrometer space shuttle flight, May 1998. IEEE Aerospace and Electronic, Vol. 15, pp. 33-34, 2000. Astrophysical Journal, Vol 531, pp. 744-755, 2000. Astrophysical Journal, Vol. 534, pp. 781-800, 2000. Astronomy and Astrophysics, Vol. 357, pp. L45-L48, 2000. Astronomy and Astrophysics, Vol. 357, pp. 881-883, 2000.

51. Inside ER - March/April Nobel Prize winning scientist Dr. samuel CC ting, the first recipient of theThomas Dudley Cabot Professorship of Physics at the Massachusetts Institute of http://www.pnl.gov/er_news/04_98/inside.htm

This issue... ER Briefly Inside ER Magnetic Reconnection, Solar Flares, and You Riddle Scheme Reveals Gene Mysteries Working Science People ... E-mail Reminder This issue... ER Briefly Inside ER Magnetic Reconnection, Solar Flares, and You Riddle Scheme Reveals Gene Mysteries Working Science People ... E-mail Reminder Inside ER: The Search for Dark Matter By Robert E. Allen ER 's Office of High Energy Physics is supporting the scientific leadership and part of the funding for the Alpha Magnetic Spectrometer (AMS) experiment, which will be launched into space on the Space Shuttle Discovery 's 24th mission (May 28, 1998). The scientific goal of this high energy experiment is to increase our understanding of the composition and origin of the universe. The AMS is a spectrometer instrument weighing more than 4 tons (containing a two-ton magnet) that will search for and measure charged particles, including antimatter nuclei in cosmic rays. Development of this instrument is the result of a collaborative effort among 44 research institutions around the world. The AMS will be the first large magnet experiment to orbit the Earth. The shuttle flight will provide the AMS with 100 hours of flight time to thoroughly test the detector in preparation for its future three-year mission on the International Space Station Alpha. This spectrometer is sensitive enough to detect minute quantities of antimatter present in cosmic rays coming from outside the galaxy. AMS can measure one anti-Helium nucleon per 100 million Helium nuclei. Thus, AMS may be the first experiment to detect antimatter.

52. ER News - May/June 1996 Nobel prizewinning physicist samuel CC ting, Massachusetts Institute of Technology,was elected to the Deutsche Akademie Der Natuforscher Leopoldina, http://www.pnl.gov/er_news/06_96/people.htm

People On April 24, Secretary of Energy Hazel O'Leary presented the 1995 Enrico Fermi Awards to Ugo Fano and Martin Kamen in a ceremony at the State Department attended by more than 175 people. Fano is Professor Emeritus of Physics at the University of Chicago, and Kamen is Professor Emeritus of Chemistry at the University of California, San Diego and the University of Southern California. The Fermi Award is given for a lifetime of achievements in nuclear energy, and the winners receive $100,000, a Presidential citation and a gold medal. More than 2500 organizations and individuals were invited to nominate candidates, who were then evaluated by a screening panel and an interagency awards committee. Secretary O'Leary made the final recommendations for this year's awards to President Clinton for his approval. Nobel prize-winning physicist Samuel C.C. Ting, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, was elected to the Deutsche Akademie Der Natuforscher Leopoldina, Germany's oldest and most prestigious academy for his "outstanding scientific accomplishments." Ting's scientific work is supported by ER's Division of High Energy Physics. Uzi Landman

53. Today At Berkeley Lab: March 26, 2003 Nobel laureate samuel CC ting will speak at a Nuclear Science Division Colloquiaconcerning the alpha magnetic spectrometer experiment on the international http://www.lbl.gov/today/2003/Mar/26-Wed/3-26-2003.html

Wednesday, March 26, 2003 Today 11 a.m. Nuclear Science Division Colloquia The Alpha Magnetic Spectrometer Experiment on the International Space Station , Nobel laureate Samuel C.C. Ting, MIT Building 50 Auditorium EHS 260, Basic Electric Hazard Awareness Building 51, Room 201 Tomorrow EHS 400, Radiation Protection Fundamentals Noon Environmental Energy Technologies Division Seminar Evolution of the Distributed Utility Concept 1988 - 2003 Joe Iannucci, Distributed Utility Associates Building 90, Room 3148 1:30 p.m. SEMINAR Surface Science And Catalysis Series Fundamental Studies of Transition Metal Sulfide Catalytic Materials: The Forgotten Role of Carbon Russell R. Chianelli, University of Texas at El Paso

54. Today At Berkeley Lab: March 25, 2003 The Alpha Magnetic Spectrometer Experiment on the International Space StationNobel laureate samuel CC ting, MIT Building 50 Auditorium. 1 pm – 230 pm http://www.lbl.gov/today/2003/Mar/25-Tue/3-25-2003.html

Tuesday, March 25, 2003 Today 8 a.m. New Employee Orientation 50 Auditorium EHS 604, Hazardous Waste Generator Building 51-201 EHS 622, Building 51-201 Enrollment and EHS courses 11:30 a.m. BROWN BAG DISCUSSION A Dialogue with Lab Leaders Perseverance Hall Noon Environmental Energy Technologies Division Seminar Combined Heat Cooling and Power: An Initial Look and Thoughts on Research Directions , Alex Farrell, Energy Resources Group, UCB Building 90, Room 3075 4 p.m. Physics Division Research Progress Meeting UV and IR Modifications of Gravity , Markus Luty, University of Maryland Building 50A, Room 5132

55. SUN YAT-SEN UNIVERSITY Nobel Laureate samuel CC ting Appointed Honorary Professor at SYSU samuel CCting was born on 27 January 1936 in Ann Arbor,Michigan, USA, http://www.sysu.edu.cn/en/news/11123.htm

56. Ting, Samuel Chan Chung ting, samuel Chan Chung (1936) his team at the Stanford Linear AcceleratorCenter, California. ting and Richter shared the Nobel Prize for Physics 1976. http://www.cartage.org.lb/en/themes/Biographies/MainBiographies/T/Ting/1.html

Ting, Samuel Chan Chung US physicist. In 1974 he and his team at the Brookhaven National Laboratory, New York, detected a new subatomic particle, which he named the J particle. It was found to be identical to the particle discovered in the same year by Burton Richter and his team at the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center, California. Ting and Richter shared the Nobel Prize for Physics 1976.

57. Untitled Document samuel CC ting will be conferred the Doctor of Science, honoris causa. samuel CC ting Nobel Laureate in Physics, Prof. samuel ting is the Thomas Dudley http://www.hkbu.edu.hk/~ours/pr_03/pe20031116.htm

November 16, 2003 Four distinguished persons to receive HKBU honorary degrees This year, a Nobel Prize winner, a world-renowned scientist, a notable linguist and a distinguished financial professional will be conferred honorary doctoral degrees by Hong Kong Baptist University for their outstanding academic, research and professional achievements as well as their remarkable contributions to society. At the University's 44th Commencement on December 3, 2003, Mr. Marvin K.T. Cheung will be awarded the Doctor of Business Administration, honoris causa , Prof. Xu Jialu the Doctor of Letters, honoris causa , while Prof. Sunney I. Chan and Prof. Samuel C.C. Ting will be conferred the Doctor of Science, honoris causa Prof. Sunney I. Chan Prof. Sunney Chan is the Academic Vice-President of the Academia Sinica, Taiwan, and George Grant Hoag Professor of Biophysical Chemistry Emeritus of California Institute of Technology, USA. A world-renowned scientist in the field of biophysical chemistry, Prof. Chan is particularly well-known for his seminal contribution to the understanding of the structures and functions of several important membrane proteins such as cytochrocome c oxidase, for which he was nominated for a Nobel Prize. He is an elected Fellow of the American Physical Society and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. A prolific researcher who has published extensively, Prof. Chan has served as associate editor of the Journal of The American

58. Chinese Loan Words In The English Language The Jparticle is a subatomic particle named after its discoverer, samuel CCting (?). The letter J resembles the shape of ting s last name (?). http://www.yellowbridge.com/language/chineseloan.html

Home Up Site Map Marketplace ... About Us Chinese Loan Words in the English Language There are few English words with a Chinese origin. Most of these loan words refer to Chinese objects and concepts such as feng shui and coolie . However, a few, such as gung ho and tycoon have evolved into mainstream usage. Many of the Chinese loan words made into the English language as pronounced in the Cantonese or Amoy dialect because the early contact between the two cultures happened along the southern Chinese ports of call or through the mostly Cantonese immigrants. In addition many of the Japanese words, such as judo or shinto , that were adopted into the English language have a Chinese origin. Click on any column heading to sort English Chinese Source Literal Meaning Remarks Bok choy White vegetable (Via Cantonese baak choi Bonsai Bowl plant (Via Japanese) Cheongsam Long dress (Via Cantonese cheung sam ) The same dress is known as a qipao ( ) in Mandarin China Name of the Qin dynasty The West appears to have named China after the first dynasty to unify the country. The Chinese call their country zhong guo (

59. Richter - Ting Richter, ting, Burton Richter és samuel CC ting amerikai fizikusok kapták1976ban a Nobel-díjat egy új típusú nehéz elemi részecske felfedezésében http://lxsa.physik.uni-bonn.de/outreach/wyp/exercises/hands-on-cern/old_hu/stdmo

Burton Richter és Samuel C. C. Ting amerikai fizikusok kapták 1976-ban a Nobel-díjat "egy új típusú nehéz elemi részecske felfedezésében végzett úttörõ munkájukért". Nobel-honlap 1976 Nobel-díjasok fõoldal kvarkok ... az anyag belsejében

60. Nobel Prize In Physics 1976 samuel CC ting Button 1/2 of prize Button USA Button born 1936 Button CA Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Massachusetts, http://www.cpenet.org.cn/cpe_resource/nobel/nobel1976.html

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