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Highlights in Condensed Matter Physics and Future Prospects (NATO Science Series B: Physics) 10th International Symposium on Nanostructures: Physics and Technology (Proceedings of Spie) United States and Japan - Think New York [In Japanese Language] by Reona Esaki, Leo Esaki, 1980 Large Scale Integrated Technology: State of the Art and Prospects (NATO Science Series E: (closed)) Universitaire Japonais: Tetsuya Théodore Fujita, Kitaro Nishida, Okakura Kakuzo, Yukichi Fukuzawa, Kiyoshi Ito, Keiiti Aki, Leo Esaki (French Edition) Physicien Japonais: Hideki Yukawa, Sumio Iijima, Sin-Itiro Tomonaga, Toshihide Maskawa, Makoto Kobayashi, Leo Esaki, Masatoshi Koshiba (French Edition) Träger Des Japan-Preises: Benoît Mandelbrot, Tim Berners-Lee, Leo Esaki, Gerhard Ertl, Peter Grünberg, Marvin Minsky, Willem Kolff, Bruce Ames (German Edition) Connecting to the 21st century: Educational reform in Japan and reflections on global culture : a transcript of the speech presented by Leo Esaki February 20, 2001 (Weatherhead Policy Forum report) by Reona Esaki, 2001 Creative Parenting Trained People Japanese Language Book by Leo Esaki, 1997 SILICON SUBSTRATES: Powerful Interband Diode Developed.: An article from: Electronic Materials Update

lists with details

81. Nat' Academies Press, True Genius: The Life And Science Of John Bardeen (2002)
    esaki, leo, 230–231. Eugenics, 2, 163, 273. European Committee on Crime Problems,272. European Workshop on Charge Density Waves, 296  
    http://www.nap.edu/openbook/0309084083/html/452.html
    
    Extractions: Openbook Linked Table of Contents Front Matter, pp. i-xii 1 The Question of Genius, pp. 1-7 2 Roots, pp. 8-27 3 To Be an Engineer, pp. 28-44 4 A Graduate Student's Paradise, pp. 45-65 5 Many-Body Beginnings, pp. 66-82 6 Academic Life, pp. 83-98 7 Engineering for National Defense, pp. 99-114 8 The Transistor, pp. 115-141 9 The Break from Bell, pp. 142-164 10 Homecoming, pp. 165-189 11 Cracking the Riddle of Superconductivity, pp. 190-218 12 Two Nobels Are Better Than One Hole in One, pp. 219-240 13 A Hand in Industry, pp. 241-253 14 Citizen of Science, pp. 254-283 15 Pins and Needles and Waves, pp. 284-300 16 Last Journey, pp. 301-313 17 Epilogue: True Genius and How to Cultivate It, pp. 314-330

82. Active Skim View Of: Index
    190, 198–199, 210–211, 214, 216 Entropy principle, 156 esaki diode, 230 esaki,leo, 230–231 Eugenics, 2, 163, 273 European Committee on Crime Problems,  
    http://www.nap.edu/nap-cgi/skimit.cgi?isbn=0309084083&chap=445-468

83. Golem.de - Lexikon
    Translate this page Dieser Artikel basiert auf dem Artikel leo esaki aus der freien EnzyklopädieWikipedia und steht unter der GNU Lizenz für freie Dokumentation.  
    http://lexikon.golem.de/Leo_Esaki
    
    Extractions: News Forum Archiv Markt ... Impressum Lexikon-Suche Lizenz Dieser Artikel basiert auf dem Artikel Leo Esaki aus der freien Enzyklopädie Wikipedia und steht unter der GNU Lizenz für freie Dokumentation . In der Wikipedia ist eine Liste der Autoren verfügbar, dort kann man den Artikel bearbeiten Letzte Meldungen Scoopt vermarktet Hobby-Fotos wichtiger Ereignisse Xbox 360 kommt am 2. Dezember 2005 ... Originalartikel Leo Esaki jap. Esaki Reona in ) ist ein japanischer Physiker . Bekannt wurde er durch die Erfindung der Esaki-Diode Esaki studierte Physik auf der und machte seinen Bachelor of Science seinen Doktortitel . Leo Esaki erhielt zusammen mit Ivar Giaever den Physik Nobelpreis in Halb - beziehungsweise Supraleitern betrafen. Er arbeitete auch in Tsukuba

84. Innovation And Evolution Reflections On A Life In Science
    From the esaki Tunnel Diode to Semiconductor Superlattices and Quantum Wells.leo esaki. University of Tsukuba, Tsukuba, Ibaraki 305, Japan  
    http://qhxb.lib.tsinghua.edu.cn/english/98n1/980106.html

85. A Negative Differential Resistance Oscillator With A Negistor
    This NDR effect in semiconductors has been discovered by leo esaki, The Tunneldiode has been patented by leo esaki US4198644Tunnel diode by esaki;  
    http://jlnlabs.imars.com/cnr/negosc.htm
    
    Extractions: All informations in this page are published free and are intended for private/educational purposes and not for commercial applications You will find below a very simple experiment that anyone can perform with few and cheap electronic components. This experiment will demonstrate you how a very simple oscillator can be built with a component which shows a N egative D ifferential R esistance ( NDR ) effect when it is used properly. There is no overunity effect here but this device is worth to be known because in this case the NDR component used does not seem to agree with the basic Ohm's Law : According to the Ohm's law an increase of the voltage produces an increase of the current, in this case, in the negative resistance region of the NDR characteristic curve, an increase of the voltage produces a decrease of the current. This NDR effect in semiconductors has been discovered by Leo Esaki , he has been awarded a Nobel Prize in 1973 for his discovery of the Tunnel Effect used in the Tunnel diode. A

86. Rev. Mod. Phys. 46, 237 (1974): Esaki - Long Journey Into Tunneling
    leo esaki; IBM Thomas J. Watson Research Center, Yorktown Heights, New York 10598.©1974 The American Physical Society  
    http://link.aps.org/doi/10.1103/RevModPhys.46.237
    
    Extractions: Phys. Rev. Lett. Phys. Rev. A Phys. Rev. B Phys. Rev. C Phys. Rev. D Phys. Rev. E Phys. Rev. ST AB Phys. Rev. ST AB Rev. Mod. Phys. Phys. Rev. (Series I) Phys. Rev. Volume: Page/Article: Previous article Next article Issue 2 contents View Page Images PDF (1606 kB), Figure Images , or Buy this Article Leo Esaki

87. Phys. Rev. 109, 603 (1958): Esaki - New Phenomenon In Narrow...
    leo esaki; Tokyo Tsushin Kogyo, Limited, Shinagawa, Tokyo, Japan. Received 11October 1957. ©1958 The American Physical Society  
    http://link.aps.org/doi/10.1103/PhysRev.109.603

88. Vector » Browse By Author
    Translate this page esaki, leo. Chapter 1 The evolution of semiconductor superlattices and quantum leo esaki. Book title Physics and Applications of Semiconductor Quantum  
    http://vector.iop.org/index.cfm?action=browse.home&type=au&dir=E/Esaki

89. Norwegian Inventions, Discoveries And Awards
    esaki, leo, Japan, IBM Thomas J. Watson Research Center, Yorktown Heights, NY,USA, (1925); and. GIAEVER, IVAR, USA, General Electric Company, Schenectady,  
    http://www.cyberclip.com/Katrine/NorwayInfo/NorgeInv.html
    
    Extractions: Discoveries Inventions Awards Eiríkr raudi (Eirik the Red) emigrated from Jæren in Norway to Iceland in 981 or 982 in search of a new land. The reason for his departure was apparently some unexplained local murders. From Iceland, Eirik made lots of travels, and on one of them found Greenland, which was soon colonized. But it was his son, Leif, who was going to make the biggest discovery... (see below) The Icelandic born Leif Eirikson, son of Eirik the Red (see above), followed in his father's footsteps and discovered more new land: He found a land he called Helluland (Flatstone Land, probably Baffin Island), then he sailed to Markland (Forest Land, Labrador), and from there to Vinland . The account of his voyage is preserved in Gronlendinga saga. Eiriks saga rauda has a different version: according to this, Leif put out to sea from Norway, in order to sail home to Greenland; he was driven off course, and came to an unknown land where he found self-sown wheat and vine trees. A new expedition, led by Toifinnr Karlsefni, set out for this new land, and in connection with his expedition, the saga calls the land Vinland. Traditions, it will be seen, differ, but they agree that a new land far west in the Atlantic had been discovered. The year is about A.D. 1000.

90. EsEz
    esaki, leo (1925 ) Japanese physicist. Born March 12, 1925 in Osaka, Japan, heshared the Nobel Prize in physics, 1973, for his discovery of tunneling in  
    http://www.philately.com/philately/bioesez.htm
    
    Extractions: ESAKI, Leo (1925- ) Japanese physicist. Born March 12, 1925 in Osaka, Japan, he shared the Nobel Prize in physics, 1973, for his discovery of tunneling in semiconductors. His research led to progress in communications and computer networks. - Sierra Leone SIE1995L29.9 ESCALA, Erasmo ( - ) Chilean military hero - Chile 560 ESCALANTE, Ventura ( - ) Dominican sportsman, baseball player - Nicaragua 1384 ESCALON, Pedro Jose (1847- ) Salvadorian president, general, agriculturist - Salvador 336-54; O263-72 ESCHENBACH, Wolfram von (1170-1222) German poet, composer, musician - Germany BRD B456 Liechtenstein 741 ESCHER, Alfred (1819-1882) Swiss president, lawyer, educator - Switzerland 217 ESCHER, Maurits Cornelis (1898-1972) Dutch graphic artist - Netherlands NLD1998G07.1 ESCHER von der LINTH, Hans Konrad (1767-1823) Swiss journalist, engineer, geologist, author - Switzerland B121 ESCOBAR, Patricio Alejandrino (1839-1912) Paraguayan general, president - Paraguay 40; 351-3; O99-104

91. AsianWeek
    esaki, leo, Japan, IBM Thomas J. Watson Research Center, Yorktown Heights, NY, b.1925; and GIAEVER, IVAR, USA, General Electric Co., Schenectady, NY, b.  
    http://www.asianweek.com/102397/cover_story.html
    
    Extractions: October 23 - 29, 1997 Photo courtesy Stanford News Service Shop Talk: Professor Steven Chu with graduate student Jamie Kerman (left) and post-doctoral student Vladan Vuletic (right) in a lab at Stanford's Varian Physics Building. Stanford Professor Steven Chu graduates to the rank of Nobel laureate BY BERT ELJERA When Professor Steven Chu got the early morning phone call last week informing him that he had won a share of the Nobel Prize in physics, his first reaction was one of overwhelming relief. After his breakthrough work in 1985 on cooling down atoms with laser lights, Chu became what is known as "PNL," or pre-Nobel laureate. He was, in effect, a Nobel Prize-winner-in-waiting. But that wait can seem like forever. Chu has friends who have waited 20 years to get the prize, and some have not received it at all. "You expect to graduate from college, but no one really has the right to expect the Nobel Prize," he said from his home in Palo Alto, Calif. "If you get it, keep calm." Now, he can move on, he said.

92. Past Recipients, Honorary Degrees, Awards, Office Of The Provost, Northwestern U
    esaki, leo, Doctor of Science, 1998. Evers, John, Doctor of Laws, 1967. Eyring,Henry, Doctor of Science, 1953. F. Fairbank, John King, Doctor of Humane  
    http://www.northwestern.edu/provost/awards/honorary/honrecip.html
    
    Extractions: Staff Reporting Units Accreditation ... Grants Honorary Degree Recipients 1951 Through 2005 A B C D ... Z A Abrams, Meyer Howard Doctor of Humane Letters Ackermann, William Carl Doctor of Science Adamkus, Valdas V. Doctor of Laws Alexander, Margaret Walker Doctor of Literature Allen, Robert E. Doctor of Laws Amundson, Neal R. Doctor of Science Anderson, Judith Doctor of Fine Arts Anderson, Marian Doctor of Fine Arts Anderson, Robert Bernard

93. Anne-katharina Jappsen
    2003, 10th International Symposium on Nanostructures Physics and Technology.Edited by Alferov, Zhores I.; esaki, leo. Proceedings of the SPIE, 5023, 220  
    http://www.aip.de/People/akjappsen/publications.htm

94. Caramba! - Nobelova Cena - Fyzika (1969-1985)
    esaki, leo I. esaki, leo II. esaki, leo IV. Giaever, Ivar I. Giaever, Ivar II.Josephson, Brian DI. 1974. Ryle, Martin I. Ryle, Martin II. Ryle, Martin IV.  
    http://www.caramba.cz/page.php?PgID=946

95. Dr.Tarek Said's Homepage-Nobel Prize Winners
    1974 Ryle, Martin, Sir Hewish, Antony 1973 esaki, leo Giaever, Ivar Josephson,Brian D. 1972 Bardeen, John Cooper, leon, N. Schrieffer, J. Robert  
    http://www.geocities.com/tsaid3/nobel.html

96. EETimes.com
    s leo esaki created almost as much excitement as the announcement of the transistorby Bell Labs a decade earlier. This may have been because tunneling was  
    http://www.eet.com/special/special_issues/millennium/milestones/holonyak.html
    
    Extractions: Nick Holonyak: tunneling has uses, but not in mainstream by George Rostky The report in 1958 of the invention of the tunnel diode by Sony Corp.'s Leo Esaki created almost as much excitement as the announcement of the transistor by Bell Labs a decade earlier. This may have been because tunneling was a fundamental idea from quantum physics, and here it was in a simple p-n junction. Here was a super-fast device with switching speeds that left most transistors in the dust. As the fame of the tunnel diode spread through the electronics world, the device often took on the name of its inventor. It was widely known as the Esaki Diode. And the development earned Esaki a Nobel Prize in 1973. Before the award of that Nobel, the world was shaken when it learned that Esaki was leaving Sony in Japan to join IBM in New York State, an almost unprecedented happening. Japanese companies, especially large and reputable ones like Sony, were known for lifetime employment. Once you earned employment at an outfit like Sony, you knew that you would stay there forever or, at least, till you retired or died. So it was almost unheard of for somebody to leave, especially a high-ranking individual like Leo Esaki. So remarkable was Esaki's departure that both Sony and IBM issued press releases indicating that Esaki's move had the blessings of both companies and he was leaving under the most honorable circumstances. (Esaki is now president of the University of Tsukuba in Japan.)

97. Rm02-06
    esaki, leo. Shibaura Institute of Technology. OISHI, Michio. Kazusa DNA ResearchInstitute. OKIMURA, Kazuki. Japan Science and Technology Corporation  
    http://www.nsftokyo.org/rm02-06.html
    
    Extractions: TOKYO REGIONAL OFFICE July 26, 2002 The National Science Foundation's Tokyo Regional Office periodically reports on developments in Japan that are related to the Foundation's mission. It also provides occasional reports on developments in other East Asian countries. Tokyo Office Report Memoranda are intended to provide information for the use of NSF program officers and policy makers; they are not statements of NSF policy. Report Memorandum #02-06 Reform of the Japanese System for Competitive Research Funding - Interim Report The following report was prepared by Kazuko Shinohara of the National Science Foundation’s Tokyo Regional Office. Ms. Shinohara may be reached at kshinoha@nsf.gov In the first meeting the CSTP members compared the funding systems between the U.S. and Japan. The second meeting was devoted to a comparison of proposal review systems between the U.S. and Japan. The third meeting discussed the points of reform for competitive research funding. In their fourth meeting they drafted an interim report and in the fifth meeting the interim report was completed. In each meeting their discussion was based on a considerable volume of information collected based on their thorough investigation. The CSTP's interim report suggests the following five points of reform. [NB: These are not strict translations of the original Japanese text, but only key points extracted from that text.]

98. Rm02-05
    Members, esaki, leo, President, Shibaura Inst. of Tech. OONAMI, Masateru,President, Japan Accreditation Association  
    http://www.nsftokyo.org/rm02-05.html
    
    Extractions: TOKYO REGIONAL OFFICE June 21, 2002 The National Science Foundation's Tokyo Regional Office periodically reports on developments in Japan that are related to the Foundation's mission. It also provides occasional reports on developments in other East Asian countries. Tokyo Office Report Memoranda are intended to provide information for the use of NSF program officers and policy makers; they are not statements of NSF policy. Report Memorandum #02-05 Toyama Plan – Center of Excellence Program for the 21st Century The following report was prepared by Kazuko Shinohara, Scientific Affairs Assistant in the National Science Foundation’s Tokyo Regional Office. The opinions expressed in this report are Ms. Shinohara’s and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation. Ms. Shinohara may be reached at kshinoha@nsf.gov One year has passed since the “Toyama Plan” brought a shock to academic circles and other concerned people in Japan. Whereas it has recently been renamed as “COE [ Center of Excellence] Program for the 21st Century” to make the points of the Plan clear, it has remained controversial especially in academic circles.

99. ESAKI, LEO
    Max Planck Institute for Solid State Research The Institute Translate this page esaki, leo. Tsukuba/Japan. Heine, Volker. Cambridge/Großbritannien. Parrinello,Michele. Manno/Schweiz. Scientific Members. TOP. horizontal line  
    http://www.websters-online-dictionary.org/definition/ESAKI, LEO
    
    Extractions: Philip M. Parker, INSEAD. ESAKI, LEO Specialty Definition: Esaki Leona (From Wikipedia , the free Encyclopedia) Esaki Leona Leo Esaki ) is a Japanese physicist who won the Nobel prize in Physics in 1973. He is known for his invention of the Esaki diode. He was born in Osaka, Japan on March 12, 1925. He received his B.S. in 1947 and his Ph.D. in 1959, both in physics and from Tokyo University. His Nobel prize was awarded for research he had conducted around 1958 regarding electron tunneling in solids. He moved to the United States in 1960 and joined the IBM T. J. Watson Research Center, where he became an IBM Fellow in 1967. Leo Esaki - Biography. Retrieved Aug. 5, 2003 from http://www.nobel.se/physics/laureates/1973/esaki-bio.html IEEE History Center - Leo Esaki. Retrieved Aug. 5, 2003 from http://www.ieee.org/organizations/history_center/legacies/esaki.html Sony History - The Esaki Diode. Retrieved Aug. 5, 2003 from http://www.sony.net/Fun/SH/1-7/h5.html Source: adapted by the editor from Wikipedia , the free encyclopedia under a copyleft GNU Free Documentation License (GFDL) from the article " Esaki Leona Top google_alternate_ad_url="http://www.websters-online-dictionary.org/js/googlead.asp?kw=ESAKI, LEO";google_ad_client="pub-7500086874932040"; google_ad_width=728; google_ad_height=90; google_ad_format="728x90_as"; google_color_border="336699"; google_color_bg="FFFFFF";google_color_link="0000FF";google_color_url="008000"; google_color_text="000000";

100. Max-Planck-Institut Für Festkörperforschung: Das Institut
     Translate this page esaki, leo. Tsukuba/Japan. Heine, Volker. Cambridge/Großbritannien. Parrinello,Michele. Manno/Schweiz. Wissenschaftliche Mitglieder. TOP. horizontal line  
     http://www.fkf.mpg.de/de/organisation.html
     
     Extractions: Wissenschaftliche Mitglieder Andersen, Ole Krogh Theorie Bilz, Heinz Theorie Brenig, Wilhelm Theorie Cardona, Manuel Physik Dransfeld, Klaus Physik Fulde, Peter Physik Genzel, Ludwig Physik Jansen, Martin Chemie Keimer, Bernhard Physik Kern, Klaus Physik Klitzing v., Klaus Physik Maier, Joachim Chemie Metzner, Walter Theorie Queisser, Hans-Joachim Physik Rabenau, Albrecht Chemie Schnering v., Hans Georg Chemie Simon, Arndt Chemie Wyder, Peter Physik

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