Biography Of steven chu, Ph.D. CoWinner, Nobel Prize in Physics, 1997. Dr. steven chu is the Theodore and Frances Geballe Professor of Physics and Applied Physics at http://www.asianamerican.net/bios/Chu-Steven.html
Extractions: Co-Winner, Nobel Prize in Physics, 1997 Dr. Steven Chu is the Theodore and Frances Geballe Professor of Physics and Applied Physics at Stanford University. Professor Chu's research is primarily in atomic physics, quantum electronics, polymer and biophysics. His thesis and postdoctoral work at Berkeley, under Professor Eugene Commins, was the observation of parity non-conservation in atomic transitions in 1978. This experiment was one of the earliest atomic physics confirmations of the Weinberg-Salam-Glashow theory that unifies the weak and electromagnetic forces. Dr. Chu also showed that light pulses are able to propagate in absorbing medium where the velocity of the pulse can reach infinity and even become negative. (A negative velocity is defined where the peak of the pulse exits the sample before it enters the sample.) Professor Chu has been awarded a number of prizes such as the Herbert Broida Prize for Spectroscopy (American Physical Society, 1987), Richtmyer Memorial Prize Lecturer (APS/AAPT, 1990), co-winner of the King Faisal International Prize for Science (1993), the Arthur Schawlow Prize for Laser Science (APS, 1994), the William Meggers Award for Laser Spectroscopy (Optical Society of America, 1994), the Science for Art Prize (Louis Vitton - Möet Hennesey, 1995), and
Steven Chu Quotes 1 quotes and quotations by steven chu. steven chu Quotes. The atoms become like a moth, seeking out the region of higher laser intensity. steven chu http://www.brainyquote.com/quotes/authors/s/steven_chu.html
Nobel Laureate Steven Chu To Speak At New Mexico State Nov. 2 Nobel laureate steven chu to speak at New Mexico State Nov. 2. Nobel Prize winning physicist steven chu will present the Gardiner Memorial Lecture at New http://www.nmsu.edu/~ucomm/Releases/2001/October2001/Gardiner_01_rel.html
Extractions: Nobel Prize winning physicist Steven Chu will present the Gardiner Memorial Lecture at New Mexico State University on Friday, Nov. 2. Chu, who received the 1997 Nobel Prize in Physics for the development of methods to cool and trap atoms with laser light, will talk about the applications of this new technology, including ultraprecise atomic clocks and new instruments of extraordinary accuracy. His lecture, titled Laser Cooling and Trapping: From Atomic Clocks to Watching Enzymes Work, One Molecule at a Time, will begin at 6 p.m. in the Corbett Center Auditorium. The presentation is free and open to the public. Chus appearance coincides with the annual meeting of the Four Corners Section of the American Physical Society, which is being held at New Mexico State Nov. 2 and 3. Physicists from New Mexico, Arizona, Colorado and Utah will attend the conference. Chu is chairman of the physics department at Stanford University in California. He shared the Nobel Prize in Physics with two other scientists in 1997 for developing methods for cooling and trapping atoms. Chus talk will review how atoms can be cooled with lasers to temperatures very close to absolute zero. At these temperatures, the motion of the atoms slows to a fraction of normal and the atoms can be easily held and otherwise manipulated with light or magnetic fields.
Institute Of Physics: Physics 2005 - A Century After Einstein steven chu. steven chu Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, USA. steven chu is the director of the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory and a faculty http://www.physics2005.iop.org/Chu.htm
Extractions: Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, USA Steven Chu is the director of the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory and a faculty member of the University of California, Berkeley. Professor Chu's research is in atomic physics, polymer and biophysics. Chu's contributions include the observation of parity non-conservation in atomic transitions, laser spectroscopy of positronium and muonium, the demonstration of optical molasses, optical tweezers and the magneto-optic trap, the theory of laser cooling for multi-level atoms (also done by Claude Cohen-Tannoudji and Jean Dalibard), the first atomic, precision atom interferometers based on optical pulses of light and the introduction of methods to visualize and manipulate, simultaneously, single bio-molecules. Title of Talk Biology as a solution to physics problems An increasing number of physical scientists and engineers are beginning to devote considerable attention to biological problems. As more physical/mechanistic understandings of biological systems emerge, we are developing a deeper, quantitative understanding of how biological systems work. With this understanding, we are beginning to appreciate the extraordinarily clever ways living systems have chosen to solve what can be though of as, essentially, engineering problems. We will examine one or two examples of the engineering problems and solutions that living systems have set forth before us. Finally, we will explore how Nature may give us insights into how we might solve the challenge of realizing a sustainable, CO2-neutral source of energy before our fossil fuel is depleted.
Singapore Science Centre Resources Scientists Awards Nobel steven chu Born 1948 in St. Louis, Missouri, USA. American citizen. Professor steven chu Physics Department Stanford University Stanford, CA 94305 http://www.science.edu.sg/ssc/detailed.jsp?artid=3656&type=4&root=142&parent=142
CAPLEX Nettleksikon Www.caplex.no chu, steven, f. 1948, am. fysiker, Nobelprisen 1997 sm.mC CohenTannoudji og WD Phillips for utvikling av metoder for å avkjøle og fange atomer ved bruk http://www.caplex.no/web/artikkel/artdetalj.asp?art_id=9800671
The University Of Auckland Business School Staff Cahan, steven Professor of Financial Accounting, Extension 87175 s.cahan@auckland.ac.nz chu, Stephen - PhD Coordinator, Extension 87716 http://staff.business.auckland.ac.nz/index.cfm/fuseaction/StaffDirectory/initial
Extractions: Search by department... All Staff Academic Staff Only General Staff Only Please choose a department... Bachelor of Business and Information Management Programme Business and Economics Information Services Business and Economics Reference Library Case Centre CECIL Team Commercial Law Computer Services Unit Economics Excelerator: NZ Leadership Institute Faculty Office Graduate School of Business International Business Marketing Master of Business Administration Property Student Centre/Undergraduate Office Tamaki Division TechSite Services Web Services Team Select a Campus.. City Kawakawa Manukau North Shore Tamaki Search by special interests... Keywords:
Chu Professor steven chu, a prominent US physicist of Chinese descent, has achieved breakthrough contributions in the theory and application of laser cooling http://www.cuhk.edu.hk/ipro/pressrelease/981027-q.htm
Extractions: P R E S S R E L E A S E Chinese Version Professor Steven Chu Professor Steven Chu, a prominent U.S. physicist of Chinese descent, has achieved breakthrough contributions in the theory and application of laser cooling and trapping. His work has led to a deeper understanding of the interaction between light and matter, and stimulated intense activity within the atomic, molecular and optical physics communities, opening up new roads to the study of the quantum behaviour of dilute atomic vapours at very low temperatures. The techniques of laser cooling and trapping are used in fundamental high resolution spectroscopy and the study of ultracold collisions. They also find application in the construction of high precision atomic clocks, atomic interferometers and atom lasers, and the development of instruments for atom optics and atomic lithography. Professor Chu's outstanding work has brought him numerous prestigious awards, including the Nobel Prize in Physics (1997), the Science for Art Prize (1995), the Optical Society of America William F. Meggers Award for Spectroscopy (1994), the American Physical Society Arthur Schawlow Prize for Laser Science (1994), the King Faisal International Prize for Science (1993), and Broida Prize for Laser Spectroscopy (1987). Now Theodore and Frances Geballe Professor of Physics and Applied Physics at Stanford University, Professor Chu is a fellow of the American Physical Society, the Optical Society of America, and the American Academy of Arts and Science. He is also a member of the U.S. National Academy of Sciences, the Academia Sinica in Taipei and the American Philosophical Society, as well as a foreign member of Korean Academy of Science and Technology.
¦¶´Ð¤å(Steven Chu)²¤¶ The summary for this Chinese (Traditional) page contains characters that cannot be correctly displayed in this language/character set. http://vm.nthu.edu.tw/science/hall/chu/year.html
News Release: Steven Chu March 14, 2000 Nobel Prize winning physicist steven chu will discuss his research in a lecture at Trinity University on Tuesday, April 4, http://www.trinity.edu/departments/public_relations/news_releases/decoursey.html
Extractions: His Research at Trinity University March 14, 2000 - Nobel Prize winning physicist Steven Chu will discuss his research in a lecture at Trinity University on Tuesday, April 4, at 8 p.m. in Laurie Auditorium. Chu is professor of physics and applied physics at Stanford University. His presentation, "Watching Enzymes Unfold and Refold, One Molecule at a Time," is the DeCoursey Nobel Lecture. Admission is free. Chu was one of the first scientists to figure out how laser beams could be used to exert forces on a small particle, such as a biological cell. Known as "optical tweezers," this method is used to trap microscopic particles in water and is having major implications in biology and medicine. Chu also invented optical "molasses" in which laser beams can be used to slow individual atoms down to such a slow speed that they acquire a temperature only a very small fraction of a degree above absolute zero. His work on optical molasses, which led to a Nobel Prize, allowed researchers to make atoms so cold that a completely new state of matter was observed. This peculiar state of matter, known as the Bose-Einstein condensate, represents one of the most important discoveries in physics in the last 50 years. Chu has also developed methods to simultaneously visualize and manipulate single bio-molecules. The recipient of numerous awards, including a Humboldt Senior Scientist award and a Guggenheim Fellowship, Chu was co-winner of the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1997. He is a member of the National Academy of Sciences and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.
NVIDIA Appoints Nobel Laureate Dr. Steven Chu To Its Board Of Directors NVIDIA Appoints Nobel Laureate Dr. steven chu to its Board of Directors. SANTA CLARA, Calif., July 6 /PRNewswireFirstCall/ NVIDIA Corporation (NASDAQ http://www10.dcccafe.com/nbc/articles/view_article.php?section=CorpNews&articlei
Manuscript Templates David Ostrow, Frank Palella, Daina Variakojis, steven M. Wolinsky. Alvaro Muñoz (CoPrincipal Investigator), Haitao chu, Stephen R. Cole, http://www.statepi.jhsph.edu/macs/manuscript.html
Extractions: The following is a paragraph defining HAART for the "Methods Section" of MACS publications (as of September 30, 2003). The percentages are based on total HIV+ person-visits with available therapy data from July 1995 to September 2003. The first paragraph can only be used for papers that are only related to HAART. The definition of HAART was guided by the DHHS/Kaiser Panel [DHHS/Kaiser 2002] guidelines and defined as: (a) two or more NRTIs in combination with at least one PI or one NNRTI (89% of observations classified as HAART); (b) one NRTI in combination with at least one PI and at least one NNRTI (6%); (c) a regimen containing ritonavir and saquinavir in combination with one NRTI and no NNRTIs (1%); and (d) an abacavir or tenofovir containing regimen of three or more NRTIs in the absence of both PIs and NNRTIs (4%). Combinations of zidovudine (AZT) and stavudine (d4T) with either a PI or NNRTI were not considered HAART.
Steven Chu Translate this page Biographie von steven chu. Die Forschungsarbeiten von steven chu basieren auf seinen vielen apparativen und methodischen Entwicklungen neuer optischer http://pi.physik.uni-bonn.de/wpchu.php
STANDARDS: Contributors' Notes V5N2 SAUKOK chu I am an undergraduate at Harvard University; I am female and Chinese; steven G. FULLWOOD is a graduate student at Clark Atlanta University, http://www.colorado.edu/journals/standards/V5N2/contributors.html
Extractions: M.F.G. BOLTON alternates between the literary poles of F. Scott Fitzgerald and a rather Faustian ennui. Following in the tradition of his father, who emigrated from Australia to England, Mr. Bolton crossed the Atlantic to live in the United States, where he is happy to have a temperate full-time job (with benefits!) and a chaotic full-time family (also with benefits). PAT BORAN has published 2 collections of poetry with the Dedalus Press in Ireland, winning the Patrick Kavanagh Award for his first, The Unwound Clock . His new collection, The Shape of Water , will appear in Spring 1996. WILLIAM BRAY is Kialegee Creek from Wetumka, Oklahoma; his clan is Wind. He has resisted schooling at Stanford University, Oklahoma City University, and Dartmouth College. He is grateful to the forces who conspire to make him possible. FRANCES BROWN : I'm a proud member of Sisters of the Babbling Tongue, whose life work will not be done until all the dirty little secrets of the world are hung out and flapping in the breeze like Monday's wash. LENNI J. CALIPO
Skolavpohode.cz chu, steven (1948). Americký fyzik (narozen v Missouri), který byl spolu s Williamem D. Phillipsem a Claudem CohenemTannoudjim odmenen Nobelovou cenou za http://www.skolavpohode.cz/clanek.asp?polozkaID=3487
Distinguished Guests Of The 1998 California State Science Fair steven chu is the Theodore and Frances Geballe Professor of Physics and Applied Physics at Stanford University. Along with Claude CohenTannoudji and http://www.usc.edu/CSSF/History/1998/VIPs.html
Extractions: 1998 California State Science Fair Steven Chu is the Theodore and Frances Geballe Professor of Physics and Applied Physics at Stanford University . Along with Claude Cohen-Tannoudji and William Phillips he was awarded the 1997 Nobel Prize in Physics for the development of methods to cool and trap atoms with laser light. Other awards he has received include Fellowship of the American Physical Society (1987), of the Optical Society of America (1990), and of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences (1992). He received the American Physical Society's Broida Prize for Laser Spectroscopy (1987), the Richtmyer Memorial Prize Lecture of the American Association of Physics Teachers (1990), was co-winner of the King Faisal International Prize for Science (1993), American Physical Society's Arthur Schawlow Prize for Laser Science (1994), and the Optical Society of America's William F. Meggers Award for Spectroscopy and Metrology (1994). He is a member of the National Academy of Sciences , and the Academia Sinica ( Warning: slow link!
Chu,Steven - StormingMedia Physics Library Undergraduate Honors ThesesADVISER chu, Steve. Q. AUTHOR Quake, Stephen Ronald TITLE The Elastic Spring Properties of DNA ADVISER chu, steven. R AUTHOR Rahn, Jeffrey T. http://www.stormingmedia.us/authors/Chu,Steven.html
