AllRefer.com - Nobel Prizes (table) - Encyclopedia Clifford G. Shull bertram N. brockhouse, Alfred G. Gilman Martin Rodbell,Kenzaburo Oe More articles from AllRefer Reference on nobel Prizes (table) http://reference.allrefer.com/encyclopedia/N/NoblPrzTABLE.html
Extractions: By Alphabet : Encyclopedia A-Z N Related Category: Science, General Year Peace Chemistry Physics Physiology or Medicine Literature J. H. Dunant FrEdEric Passy J. H. van't Hoff W. C. Roentgen E. A. von Behring R. F. A. Sully-Prudhomme Elie Ducommun C. A. Gobat Emil Fischer H. A. Lorentz Pieter Zeeman Sir Ronald Ross Theodor Mommsen Sir William R. Cremer S. A. Arrhenius A. H. Becquerel Pierre Curie Marie S. Curie N. R. Finsen BjOrnstjerne BjOrnson Institute of International Law Sir William Ramsay J. W. S. Rayleigh Ivan P. Pavlov FrEdEric Mistral JosE Echegaray Baroness Bertha von Suttner Adolf von Baeyer Philipp Lenard Robert Koch Henryk Sienkiewicz Theodore Roosevelt Henri Moissan Sir Joseph Thomson Camillo Golgi S. RamOn y Cajal GiosuE Carducci E. T. Moneta Louis Renault Eduard Buchner A. A. Michelson
NSERC - Brockhouse - About The Award research that the late Dr. bertram N. brockhouse exemplified and inspired, Dr. brockhouse, a Canadian scientist, is corecipient of the 1994 nobel http://www.nserc.ca/award_e.asp?nav=brockhouse&lbi=about
Bertram Brockhouse: Definition And Much More From Answers.com Canadian physicist who shared a 1994 nobel Prize for his contribution to thedevelopment. bertram brockhouse is mentioned in the following topics http://www.answers.com/topic/bertram-brockhouse
Extractions: Canadian physicist who shared a 1994 Nobel Prize for his contribution to the development of neutron scattering, a technique used to investigate the structure and properties of matter. Encyclopedia Brockhouse, Bertram, 1918â2003, Canadian physicist, b. Lethbridge, Alta. Educated at the Univ. of British Columbia and Univ. of Toronto (Ph.D., 1950), he was a research officer (1950â59) and head of the neutron physics branch (1960â62) at the Chalk River Laboratory (now Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd.), and taught at McMaster Univ. (1962â84). While at Chalk River he studied the scattering of slow neutrons by highly absorbing elements such as cadmium. He also performed the first experiments that probed condensed matter using the inelastic scattering of neutrons. His pioneering work in slow neutron spectroscopy and diffraction had a significant impact on the theory and understanding of the physics of solids and liquids. For his work on the development of neutron spectroscopy Brockhouse shared the 1994 Nobel Prize in Physics with C. G. Shull Wikipedia Bertram Brockhouse Bertram Neville Brockhouse July 15 October 13 ) was a Nobel prize-winning Canadian physicist Brockhouse was a graduate of the University of British Columbia (B.A., 1947) and the
Nobel Prizes: Information From Answers.com nobel Prizes Year Peace Chemistry Physics Physiology or Medicine Literature 1901 JH bertram N. brockhouse, Alfred G. Gilman Martin Rodbell, Kenzaburo Oe http://www.answers.com/topic/nobel-prizes
Extractions: p r o p h e c y The following statement was released on December 7, 2001, by 100 Nobel Prize winners to coincide with the celebration of the 100th anniversary of the first Nobel prizes. Although the statement began circulating among the laureates last summer, most of them signed it after September 11. The most profound danger to world Peace in the coming years will stem not from the irrational acts of states or individuals but from the legitimate demands of the world's dispossessed. Of these poor and disenfranchised, the majority live a marginal existence in equatorial climates. Global warming, not of their making but originating with the wealthy few, will affect their fragile ecologies most. Their situation will be desperate and manifestly unjust. It cannot be expected, therefore, that in all cases they will be content to await the beneficence of the rich. If then we permit the devastating power of modern weaponry to spread through this combustible human landscape, we invite a conflagration that can engulf both rich and poor. The only hope for the future lies in cooperative international action, legitimized by democracy. It is time to turn our backs on the unilateral search for security, in which we seek to shelter behind walls. Instead, we must persist in the quest for united action to counter both global warming and a weaponized world.
"Canadian Nobel Laureates" By Edward Willett Canada s most recent nobel Prize laureate is bertram N. brockhouse of McMasterUniversity in Hamilton, another Alberta boy, whose earliest memories were of http://www.edwardwillett.com/Columns/canadiannobels.htm
Extractions: science column My science fiction ... Contact me Canadian Nobel Laureates This is the time of year when the Nobel Prizes for science are awarded, and while there haven't been any Canadian winners this year, for a small country, Canada has been well represented in the awards in the past few yearsand can lay claim to one of the most important discoveries in medicine earlier this century. And within Canada, Saskatchewan is also well-represented for its size among these prestigious awards. A search of the Nobel Prizes' Web site (www.nobel.se) for the word Canada turns up more than 90 entries. In all, 10 Nobel Laureates are Canadian or are closely identified with Canada; many more studied, grew up or taught here in the course of careers that may have taken them all over the world. Just two years later in 1983, Henry Taube, whom the Nobel committee called "one of the most creative contemporary workers in inorganic chemistry," won the Nobel Prize in Chemistry. Putatively, it was for "his work on the mechanisms of electron transfer reactions, especially in metal complexes," which sounds rather esoteric, but has practical use in many fieldseven biochemistry, where his discoveries are playing an important role in the study of respiration.. In any event, as one of his nominators pointed out, Taube has made at least 18 major discoveries in chemistry.
Clifford G. Shull, Nobel Winner In Physics, Dies At 85 Dr. Shull shared his nobel Prize with Dr. bertram N. brockhouse, an emeritusprofessor of physics at McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario, http://www.vanderbilt.edu/radsafe/0104/msg00035.html
Extractions: Date Prev Date Next Thread Prev Thread Next ... Thread Index http://www.local-oversight.org/meetings.html - E-mail loc@icx.net ..................................................... ************************************************************************ You are currently subscribed to the Radsafe mailing list. To unsubscribe, send an e-mail to Majordomo@list.vanderbilt.edu Put the text "unsubscribe radsafe" (no quote marks) in the body of the e-mail, with no subject line. Prev by Date: RE: Standard Man Reference Next by Date: Re: Regional Health Physicist position announcement Prev by thread: Re: Regional Health Physicist position announcement Next by thread: RE: Clifford G. Shull, Nobel Winner in Physics, Dies at 85 Index(es): Date Thread
Nobel Statement bertram N. brockhouse (Physics, 1994) Herbert C. Brown (Chemistry, 1979) GeorgesCharpak (Physics, 1992) Claude CohenTannoudji (Physics, 1997) http://www.sciencemag.org/feature/data/nobel.shl
Our Best Point The Way On the 100th anniversary of the nobel prize, 100 nobel laureates warn that our bertram N. brockhouse Physic, 1994 Herbert C. Brown Chemistry, 1979 http://www.commondreams.org/headlines01/1207-01.htm
Extractions: The most profound danger to world peace in the coming years will stem not from the irrational acts of states or individuals but from the legitimate demands of the world's dispossessed. Of these poor and disenfranchised, the majority live a marginal existence in equatorial climates. Global warming, not of their making but originating with the wealthy few, will affect their fragile ecologies most. Their situation will be desperate and manifestly unjust. Also See: It cannot be expected, therefore, that in all cases they will be content to await the beneficence of the rich. If then we permit the devastating power of modern weaponry to spread through this combustible human landscape, we invite a conflagration that can engulf both rich and poor. The only hope for the future lies in co-operative international action, legitimized by democracy. It is time to turn our backs on the unilateral search for security, in which we seek to shelter behind walls. Instead, we must persist in the quest for united action to counter both global warming and a weaponized world.
The Nobel Prize For Physics (1901-1998) The following is a complete listing of nobel Prize awards, tests of GR1994 1960 bertram N. brockhouse Neutron scattering experiments 1946 Clifford http://www.atomki.hu/fizmind/nobel.html
Extractions: Original by Scott I. Chase The following is a complete listing of Nobel Prize awards, from the first award in 1901. Prizes were not awarded in every year. The date in brackets is the approximate date of the work. The description following the names is an abbreviation of the official citation. The Physics prize is announced near the beginning of October each year. One of the quickest ways to get the announcement is to watch the Nobel Foundation web site at http://www.nobel.se
NPQ EDITOR S NOTE One hundred fifty nobel Laureates will gather in Stockholm, bertram N. brockhouse (Physics, 1994) Herbert C. Brown (Chemistry, 1979) http://www.digitalnpq.org/global_services/nobel laureates/12.07.01.html
Extractions: EDITOR'S NOTE: One hundred fifty Nobel Laureates will gather in Stockholm, Sweden, and Oslo, Norway, on Dec. 7 for an unprecedented celebration marking the 100th anniversary of the Nobel Prize. The prize winners in physics, chemistry, medicine, literature and economics meet in Stockholm, where their prizes were awarded, and, correspondingly, the peace prize winners meet in Oslo. The more than 100 signatories to the attached statement have their own individual priorities in viewing the future, but all agree to this broad outline of the challenge facing humankind. Among scientists signing are Dr. Francis Crick (Physiology/Medicine, 1962), co-discoverer of the double-helix; Dr. Hans Bethe (Physics, 1967), discoverer of the source of the sun's energy; Dr. Charles Townes (Physics, 1964), co-discoverer of the laser, and Drs. Mario Molina (Chemistry, 1995) and Paul Crutzen (Chemistry, 1995), honored for their studies of the chemistry of the atmosphere and the ozone hole.
NPQ The more than 100 nobel prizewinning signatories to the attached statement bertram N. brockhouse (Physics, 1994) Herbert C. Brown (Chemistry, 1979) http://www.digitalnpq.org/archive/2002_spring/against_unil.html
Extractions: Against Unilateralism The more than 100 Nobel prize-winning signatories to the attached statement have their own individual priorities in viewing the future, but all agree to this broad outline of the challenge facing humankind. Among scientists signing are Dr. Francis Crick (Physiology/Medicine, 1962), co-discoverer of the double-helix; Dr. Hans Bethe (Physics, 1967), discoverer of the source of the sun's energy; Dr. Charles Townes (Physics, 1964), co-discoverer of the laser, and Drs. Mario Molina (Chemistry, 1995) and Paul Crutzen (Chemistry, 1995), honored for their studies of the chemistry of the atmosphere and the ozone hole. Among literature winners are Nadine Gordimer (1991), and among peace prize winners Mikhail Gorbachev (1990), Archbishop Desmond Tutu (1984) and His Holiness the Dalai Lama (1989). Stockholm -The terrorization of civilian populations has, for too long, been a horrifying aspect of the global scene. The time has come to end it. This will require a reshaping of relations within the human family. Our statement, addressed to the long term, is a plea for just such a reassessment of our obligations to one another.
Physics News Update Number 198 - THE 1994 PHYSICS NOBEL PRIZE THE 1994 PHYSICS nobel PRIZE goes to bertram N. brockhouse of McMaster Universityin Ontario, Canada and to Clifford G. Shull of MIT for their pioneering http://www.aip.org/pnu/1994/split/pnu198-1.htm
Extractions: On the 100th Anniversary of the Nobel Prize. Dateline Stockholm; December 11, 2001 The attached Statement was released as 150 Nobel Laureates gathered in Stockholm, Sweden, and Oslo, Norway, for an unprecedented celebration marking the 100th Anniversary of the Nobel Prize. (The prize winners in Physics, Chemistry, Medicine, Literature and Economics meet in Stockholm where their prizes were awarded, and, correspondingly, the Peace Prize winners meet in Oslo.) In brief, the Statement warns that the world may explode into war if modern weapons continue to spread, and environmental strains remain unchecked. It stresses that we shall not have enduring peace until we address the twin scourges of poverty and oppression, and calls for a new sense of global responsibility. It hardly need be said that the signatories make no claim to oracular status, but offer their views as a group of concerned citizens.
Carnegie Mellon Press Release March 12, 2004 Carnegie Mellon University Receives nobel Laureate Clifford Shull Papers In 1994 Shull and Canadian physicist bertram N. brockhouse were awarded the http://www.cmu.edu/PR/releases04/040312_papersgrant.html
Extractions: Citing their father's early influences at Carnegie Tech and his subsequent lifelong commitment to Carnegie Mellon University, Shull's sons, John C. Shull, Dr. Robert D. Shull and William F. Shull, gave the Nobel Laureate's papers to Carnegie Mellon University Archives in 2003. The American Institute of Physics recently awarded Carnegie Mellon University Archives an $8,000 grant to preserve and catalog the Shull Collection for research use. Additional funding pledged by the Shull family will digitize the archive and make it available to researchers on the Internet. "The scientific papers of Clifford Shull are a real treasure to have at Carnegie Mellon. Even a brief look at part of the collection gives one an appreciation of the combination of careful, intensive work and clearly stated insights that are essential components of Shull's Nobel Prize-winning research," said Fred Gilman, professor and head of the department of physics. The Shull Collection dates from approximately 1937 to 1986, and includes papers, photographs and some videos. The materials span Shull's entire professional career, from his undergraduate work at Carnegie Tech until his retirement. Among projects represented in the collection are Shull's creation of the first neutron Laue photograph, his discovery (with J. Samuel Smart of the Naval Research Lab) of antiferromagnetism, his mapping of hydrogen atom locations within palladium, his work with Robert Nathans in Brookhaven National Laboratory concerning the magnetic structure of the Fe3Al compound, and his Nobel Prize-winning research with Ernie Wollan on the crystal structure of ice and water.
Carnegie Mellon News 8 1/2 X 11 News: March 18, 2004 UNIVERSITY RECEIVES nobel LAUREATE CLIFFORD SHULL S PAPERS In 1994 Shull andCanadian physicist bertram N. brockhouse received the nobel Prize in http://www.cmu.edu/PR/weekly04/040318_prweeklynews.html
Extractions: The newsletter is available on the official.cmu-news and cmu.misc.news bulletin boards. 2001 Editions are available online. 2002 Editions are available online. 2003 Editions are available online. Previous editions are available online. BRYANT NAMED DEAN OF SCHOOL OF COMPUTER SCIENCE Randal E. Bryant, the Robert Mehrabian Professor of Computer Science and head of the Computer Science Department, has been named dean of the School of Computer Science (SCS), effective April 1. He succeeds James H. Morris who is stepping down as dean to pursue other duties at the university, including greater involvement in Carnegie Mellon's West Coast Campus. Morris has served as dean of SCS since 1999. Jared L. Cohon . "He has done outstanding research that many companies depend upon to verify the basic soundness of their computer systems. He is also known for excellence in teaching and for creating exciting new courses of study for undergraduate students in computer science. He has been an outstanding department head and he will be a great dean." David O'Hallaron , was published in 2002 by Prentice Hall. More than 70 colleges and universities in the U.S. and abroad use the book in their basic computer science curricula.
The Prize For academics and institutions, a nobel Prize is used to attract the best and the 1994 bertram N. brockhouse, Clifford G. Shull 1993 Russell A. Hulse, http://www.hosted-webs.com/prize/
Extractions: hosted by hosted-webs.com HISTORY of NOBEL PRIZE Winning a Nobel Prize is a life-changing honor. Whether the laureate is an internationally known figure (such as Nelson Mandela, winner of the 1993 Peace Prize) or a scientist plucked from obscurity (like Richard R. Ernst, who won the 1991 prize in chemistry for refinements in nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy), the award brings with it worldwide recognition that highlights one's life work and provides the funds to continue and further the mission. For academics and institutions, a Nobel Prize is used to attract the best and the brightest minds, whether students or scholars. ALFRED B. NOBEL Alfred B. Nobel (18331896), the Swedish chemist and engineer who invented dynamite, left $9 million in his will to establish the Nobel Prizes, which are awarded annually, without regard to nationality, in six areas (peace, literature, physics, chemistry, physiology or medicine, and economic science) "to those who, during the preceding year, shall have conferred the greatest benefit on mankind." At first glance, it seems odd that the inventor of a powerful explosive would endow a group of awards that includes a peace prize. But Nobel was an industrialist with a conscience. He is credited with creating a controllable combustible that made blasting rock and the construction of canals and tunnels a relatively safe process. Nobel also contributed to the inventions of synthetic rubber, artificial silk, and synthetic leather. He held more than 350 patents. His interests were not limited to science. In fact, he was a lover of English literature and poetry and wrote several novels and poems. At his death, he left a library of more than 1,500 books, from fiction to philosophy.
Boston Globe Online / Table Of Contents MIT PHYSICIST SHARES nobel FOR ANALYSIS OF MATTER WITH NEUTRONS Shull, whowill share the $930000 prize with bertram N. brockhouse of McMaster http://www.boston.com/globe/search/stories/nobel/1994/1994h.html
Extractions: CAMBRIDGE One of the first researchers to find a peaceful use for nuclear power, Clifford G. Shull of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, will share this year's Nobel Prize in physics for discoveries so basic that some colleagues had feared his accomplishment was being taken for granted. During the first decade after World War II, Shull, 79, harnessed the shower of neutrons produced in a nuclear reaction to analyze the atomic structure of solids and liquids. Shull's neutron scattering technique paved the way for a host of modern discoveries, from plastics to better computer memories to biological tests. "I'm really happy they finally discovered his work. With something as fundamental as this, it's easy to forget who discovered it," said a Nobel laureate, Jerome I. Friedman of MIT, who, along with MIT's dean of science, Robert J. Birgeneau, nominated Shull for the physics prize this year. Also yesterday, the Swedish academy of science announced that University of Southern California scientist George Olah has won the 1994 Nobel Prize in chemistry.
100 Nobel Laureates Issue Dire Warning For Planet Earth At the nobel Peace Prize Centennial Symposium here this past month, celebrating the 1970 Paul D. Boyer Chemistry, 1997 bertram N. brockhouse Physic, http://www.lightwatcher.com/preparenow/warning_from_100.html
Extractions: http://www.rense.com/general18/100nobel.htm At the Nobel Peace Prize Centennial Symposium here this past month, celebrating the 100th anniversary of the Nobel prize, 100 Nobel laureates have issued a brief but dire warning of the 'profound dangers' facing the world. Their statement predicts that our security depends on immediate environmental and social reform. The following is the text of that statement: THE STATEMENT The most profound danger to world peace in the coming years will stem not from the irrational acts of states or individuals but from the legitimate demands of the world's dispossessed. Of these poor and disenfranchised, the majority live a marginal existence in equatorial climates. Global warming, not of their making but originating with the wealthy few, will affect their fragile ecologies most. Their situation will be desperate and manifestly unjust. It cannot be expected, therefore, that in all cases they will be content to await the beneficence of the rich. If then we permit the devastating power of modern weaponry to spread through this combustible human landscape, we invite a conflagration that can engulf both rich and poor. The only hope for the future lies in co-operative international action, legitimized by democracy. It is time to turn our backs on the unilateral search for security, in which we seek to shelter behind walls. Instead, we must persist in the quest for united action to counter both global warming and a weaponized world.
Nobel-física Premios nobel de Física 2004 David J. Gross, H. David Politzer, Frank Wilczek 1994 bertram N. brockhouse, Clifford G. Shull 1993 Russell A. Hulse, http://buscabiografias.com/nobelfisica.htm
