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Smalley Richard E:     more detail

Wires of Wonder: Q&A with Richard E. Smalley Encyclopedia of Nanoscience and Nanotechnology, 10-Volume Set by Hari Singh Nalwa, Foreword by Richard E. Smalley, et all 2004-03-01 Buckyballs: Carbon Goes 3-D: An entry from Gale's <i>Science and Its Times</i> by Peter J. Andrews, 2001 El fútbol, la química y el Nobel. (la pelota de fútbol y descubrimiento en química)(TT: Soccer, chemistry and the Nobel Prize) (TA: the soccer ball and ... in chemistry): An article from: Siempre! by Rene Anaya, 1997-02-06 Rice University Licenses Nanotube Technology.: An article from: Nanoparticle News Hochschullehrer (Norwich): Mike Hulme, Werner E. Mosse, W. J. F. Jenner, Volker Berghahn, Richard Hodges, Denis Smalley, Patricia Duncker (German Edition)

lists with details

21. Smalley Group - RE Smalley
    richard E. smalley. University Professor, Gene and Norman Hackerman Professor ofChemistry and Professor of Physics Astronomy, 1996 Nobel Prize Winner.  
    http://smalley.rice.edu/smalley.cfm?doc_id=4855

22. Richard Smalley Winner Of The 1996 Nobel Prize In Chemistry
    richard E. smalley. 1996 Nobel Laureate in Chemistry. for the discovery of fullerenes.Background. Born 1943 Place of Birth Akron, Ohio, USA  
    http://almaz.com/nobel/chemistry/1996c.html
    
    Extractions: Links added by Nobel Internet Archive visitors "Science of Fullerenes and Carbon Nanotubes" by M.S. Dresselhaus, G. Dresselhaus, and P. Eklund USB Buckyball Homepage - Research on Fullerenes (submitted by Dr. Michael C. Martin Center for Nanoscale Science and Technology (submitted by Daniel T. Colbert

23. Smalley, Richard E(rret)
    smalley, richard E.,. in full richard ERRET smalley (b. June 6, 1943, Akron,Oh., US), American chemist and physicist who shared the 1996 Nobel Prize for  
    http://www.britannica.com/nobel/micro/732_91.html
    
    Extractions: in full RICHARD ERRET SMALLEY (b. June 6, 1943, Akron, Oh., U.S.), American chemist and physicist who shared the 1996 Nobel Prize for Chemistry with Robert F. Curl, Jr. , and Sir Harold W. Kroto for their discovery of carbon (C , or buckminsterfullerene, or buckyball) and the fullerenes Smalley received a doctorate from Princeton University in 1973. After postdoctoral work at the University of Chicago, Smalley began his teaching career at Rice University, Houston, Texas, in 1976. He was named Gene and Norman Hackerman professor of chemistry in 1982 and became a professor of physics in 1990. It was at Rice University that Smalley and his colleagues discovered fullerenes, the third known form of crystal carbon (diamond and graphite are the other two known forms). The atoms of fullerenes are arranged in a closed shell. Carbon is the smallest stable fullerene molecule, consisting of 60 carbon atoms fit together to form a cage, with the bonds resembling the pattern of seams on a soccer ball. The molecule was given the name buckminsterfullerene because its shape is similar to the geodesic domes designed by the American architect and theorist R. Buckminster Fuller.

24. Smalley, Richard E. --  Encyclopædia Britannica
    smalley, richard E. American chemist and physicist who shared the 1996 NobelPrize for Chemistry with Robert F. Curl, Jr., and Sir Harold W. Kroto for their  
    http://www.britannica.com/eb/article-9099636
    
    Extractions: Home Browse Newsletters Store ... Subscribe Already a member? Log in Content Related to this Topic This Article's Table of Contents Richard E. Smalley Print this Table of Contents Shopping Price: USD $1495 Revised, updated, and still unrivaled. The Official Scrabble Players Dictionary (Hardcover) Price: USD $15.95 The Scrabble player's bible on sale! Save 30%. Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionary Price: USD $19.95 Save big on America's best-selling dictionary. Discounted 38%! More Britannica products Smalley, Richard E.

25. Richard E. Smalley, Buckminsterfullerene (the Buckyball), And Nanotubes
    Dr. richard smalley won the Nobel Prize in Chemistry for the discovery of afullerenes called Buckminsterfullerene (nicknamed.  
    http://www.osti.gov/accomplishments/smalley.html
    
    Extractions: Prof. Richard Smalley Resources with Additional Information Richard E. Smalley, with funding from the Department of Energy (DOE) Office of Basic Energy Sciences (BES) , has conducted extensive research in cluster chemistry and in cold ion beam technology and is currently involved in research in nanotube single-crystal growth. Smalley was born June 6, 1943, received a B.S. degree from the University of Michigan in 1965, and received a Ph.D. from Princeton in 1973. He began work at Rice University in 1976 and became a Professor in the Department of Physics in January 1990. In 1996, Dr. Smalley was appointed Director of the Center for Nanoscale Science and Technology (CNST) at Rice University. Current DOE-funded research by The Smalley Group focuses on nanotube single crystal growth Buckminsterfullerene Richard Smalley has won many awards, including the 1992 E.O. Lawrence Award and the 1996

26. Richard E. Smalley - Fullerenes And Nanotubes
    richard E. smalley is a Nobel Prize winning chemist at Rice University. He waspart of the team that developed supersonic beam laser spectroscopy,  
    http://www.suite101.com/article.cfm/biographies_scientists/117223
    
    Extractions: New Topics Special Education Educational Leadership Libraries Montessori Education ... More... New Articles Measuring a School's Success Enjoying museums with children Back to School Study Considerations Equivalent Fractions (IV) ... More... New Discussions Enjoying museums with children Welcome Back! Feynman's Rainbow Teaching with Historical Places ... More... My Recent Articles Mario Molina - The Hole in the Ozone Douglas D. Osheroff - Superfluid Helium-3 David M. Lee - Superfluid Helium-3 Related Online Courses How to Start Homeschooling Easy Everyday Chemistry Beyond Stenciling Home Science and mathematics Natural sciences Historical, geographic, persons treatment Author: Jackie DiGiovanni Published on: July 27, 2005 Welcome Page My Articles Discussions for You My Bookstore ... Community Bookstore Subscribe to My Topic Richard Smalley was born June 6, 1943, in Akron, Ohio, the last of four children. His mother was Esther Virginia (Rhoads) and his father was Frank Dudley Smalley, Jr., a successful publisher of trade journals. When Smalley was three, the family moved to Kansas City, Missouri, where he attended public schools. His mother finished a college degree while he was in high school, providing an interesting comparison and opportunity for exchanging ideas. His father had a basement workshop and a penchant that Smalley inherited for building and disassembling electromechanical devices. According to Smalley:

27. National Academy Of Sciences - Members
    smalley, richard E. Rice University. smalley has been a pioneer in developingsupersonic jet spectroscopy. In particular, his invention of the laser  
    http://www4.nationalacademies.org/nas/naspub.nsf/(urllinks)/NAS-58N44F?opendocum

28. C&EN: COVER STORY - NANOTECHNOLOGY
    richard E. smalley, University Professor and professor of chemistry, physics,and astronomy at Rice University, Houston, won the 1996 Nobel Prize in  
    http://pubs.acs.org/cen/coverstory/8148/8148counterpoint.html
    
    Extractions: Drexler and Smalley make the case for and against 'molecular assemblers' RUDY BAUM PHOTO BY RUDY BAUM PHOTO BY LINDA CICERO OPEN DEBATE Rice University's Smalley (left) takes issue with mechanosynthesis and molecular manufacturing as set forth by Foresight Institute's Drexler. I n this C&EN exclusive "Point-Counterpoint," two of nanotechnology's biggest advocates square off on a fundamental question that will dramatically affect the future development of this field. Are "molecular assemblers"devices capable of positioning atoms and molecules for precisely defined reactions in almost any environmentphysically possible? In his landmark 1986 book, " Engines of Creation: The Coming Era of Nanotechnology ," K. Eric Drexler envisioned a world utterly transformed by such assemblers. They would be able to build anything with absolute precision and no pollution. They would confer something approaching immortality. They would enable the colonization of the solar system.

29. SMALLEY, RICHARD E. - CIRS
    smalley, richard E. Email res@cnst.rice.edu Gene and Norman Hackerman Professorof Chemistry and Professor of Physics, Rice University  
    http://www.cirs-tm.org/researchers/researchers.php?id=229

30. Smalley, Richard E
    smalley, richard E (1943) My father, Frank Dudley smalley, Jr., was thesecond of four children born to Mary Rice Burkholder and Frank Dudley smalley  
    http://www.cartage.org.lb/en/themes/Biographies/MainBiographies/S/Smalley/1.html
    
    Extractions: Smalley, Richard E I was born in Akron, Ohio on June 6, 1943, one year to the day before D-Day, the allied invasion at Normandy. The youngest of four children, I was brought up in a wonderfully stable, loving family of strong Midwestern values. When I was three my family moved to Kansas City, Missouri where we lived in a beautiful large home in a lovely upper-middle class neighborhood. I grew up there (at least to the extent one can be considered to be grown up on leaving for college at age 18) and was convinced that Kansas City, Missouri was the exact center of the known universe. My mother, Esther Virginia Rhoads, was the third of six children of Charlotte Kraft and Errett Stanley Rhoads, a wealthy manufacturer of furniture in the Kansas City area. She liked the unusual name Errett so much that she gave it to me as my middle name. She picked the name Richard after the crusading English king (the Lion-Hearted), but being a good American and suitably suspicious of royalty, she was fond of calling me "Mr. President" instead. She had big plans for me, and loved me beyond all reason. My father, Frank Dudley Smalley, Jr., was the second of four children born to Mary Rice Burkholder and Frank Dudley Smalley (Sr.), a railroad mail clerk in Kansas City. Although my father went by the name of June (short for Junior), he never quite forgave his father for not having given him a name of his own, and for not having aspired to more in life. My father started work as a carpenter, and then as a printer's devil, working for the local newspaper

31. Nanotechnology - Interview With Dr. Richard Smalley
    Citing URL http//www.esi-topics.com/nano/interviews/richard-smalley.html Dr. richard E. smalley Center for Nanoscale Technology Rice University  
    http://www.esi-topics.com/nano/interviews/Richard-Smalley.html
    
    Extractions: Citing URL - http://www.esi-topics.com/nano/interviews/ Richard-Smalley.html n December 2001, ESI Special Topics correspondent Gary Taubes talked with Dr. Richard Smalley of Rice University about his highly cited work in nanotechnology. Dr. Smalley’s work has garnered 3,816 total citations for 78 papers, making him the most-cited scientist in our analysis of nanotechnology research in the past decade. In addition, Dr. Smalley has an impressive citation record in the ISI Essential Science Indicators Web product, with over 2,000 citations each in both Physics and Chemistry, and over 4,500 citations in the Multidisciplinary field. Dr. Smalley is the Gene and Norman Hackerman Professor of Chemistry and Professor of Physics at Rice, as well as the Director of the . Dr. Smalley received the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1996, along with Dr. Robert F. Curl, Jr. and Sir Harold W. Kroto, for the discovery of fullerenes.

32. The Ernest Orlando Lawrence Award - Richard E. Smalley, 1991
    richard E. smalley, 1991 Chemistry For his bold and innovative research andconsistent leadership in the generation and characterization of atomic clusters  
    http://www.sc.doe.gov/sc-5/lawrence/html/Laureates/1990s/richarde.htm

33. Richard E. Byrd - Definition Of Richard E. Byrd In Encyclopedia
    To the Pole The Diary and Notebook of richard E. Byrd, richard D Oyly Carte richardson ground squirrel richard E. smalley richard I  
    http://encyclopedia.laborlawtalk.com/Richard_E._Byrd
    
    Extractions: Rear Admiral Richard Evelyn Byrd October 25 March 11 ) was an pioneering polar explorer and famous aviator. Byrd learned to fly in World War I during his tour with the United States Navy . He developed a passion for flight, and pioneered many techniques for navigating airplanes over the open ocean including drift indicators and bubble sextants. His expertise in this area resulted in his appointment to plan the flight path for the U.S. Navy's 1919 transatlantic crossing. Of the three flying boats that attempted it, only Albert Read 's aircraft the NC-4 completed the trip; becoming the first ever transatlantic flight. Bust of Rear Admiral Richard Evelyn Byrd at McMurdo Station. On May 9 , Byrd and Floyd Bennett attempted a flight over the North Pole. They claimed to have achieved the pole, however subsequent evidence from their diaries and mechanical analysis of their plane confirmed by the Norwegian-American aviator and explorer Bernt Balchen has cast significant doubt on their claim. Nonetheless, this trip earned Byrd widespread acclaim, enabling him to secure funding for subsequent attempts on the South Pole.

34. ACS 2003 Annual Report: Membership
    Meet Our Members richard E. smalley richard received a BS degree from theUniversity of Michigan in 1965 and a Ph.D. from Princeton in 1973,  
    http://www.chemistry.org/portal/a/c/s/1/acsdisplay.html?DOC=acsinfo\2003ar\membe

35. American Scientist Online
    richard E. smalley is the Gene and Norman Hackerman Professor of Chemistry andprofessor of physics at Rice University, where he also directs the Center for  
    http://www.americanscientist.org/template/AuthorDetail/authorid/1092
    
    Extractions: Home Current Issue Archives Bookshelf ... Subscribe In This Section Search Book Reviews by Issue Issue Index Topical Index ... Classics Site Search Advanced Search Visitor Login Username Password Help with login Forgot your password? Change your username Richard E. Smalley is the Gene and Norman Hackerman Professor of Chemistry and professor of physics at Rice University, where he also directs the Center for Nanoscale Science and Technology. In 1996 he shared the Nobel Prize in chemistry for the discovery of fullerenes, best known as the family of the buckyball C . His current interests center on teh giant fullerene molecules (carbon nanotubes) and their producction and real-world applications. Fullerene Nanotubes: C and Beyond Feature Article ADVERTISEMENTS About American Scientist Site Map Text Archive ... Contact Us

36. Richard E. Smalley | Department Of Chemistry | Rice University
    richard smalley. richard E. smalley. Birth Date June 6, 1943 US Citizen richard E. smalley, Ph.D. Professor smalley received his BS degree in 1965 from  
    http://cohesion.rice.edu/naturalsciences/chemistry/FacultyDetail.cfm?RiceID=596

37. Richard E. Smalley, Scholarly Interests Report, Rice University
    richard E. smalley Of Chemistry, Love and Nanobots. Daniel T. Colbert andrichard E. smalley Past, Present, and Future of Fullerene Nanotubes  
    http://cohesion.rice.edu/administration/fis/report/FacultyDetail.cfm?DivID=1&Dep

38. Texas Science Hall Of Fame Dr. Richard E. Smalley
    11smalley.jpg (178269 bytes). separate.gif (176 bytes). Texas Regional Collaborativesfor Excellence in Science Teaching The University of Texas at Austin,  
    http://regcol.edb.utexas.edu/fame/smalley.htm

39. Prof. Smalley Lecture
    richard E. smalley Buckytubes! New Nanotechnology from Carbon richard E.smalley, Center for Nanoscale Science and Technology,  
    http://www.photon.t.u-tokyo.ac.jp/~maruyama/SLecture/slecture-j.html

40. News Release:Nobel Prize Winner Richard E. Smalley To Speak
    Photo richard smalley March 20, 2003 – richard E. smalley, the 1996 Nobel Prizewinner for chemistry and a professor of chemistry and physics at Rice  
    http://www.trinity.edu/departments/public_relations/news_releases/decoursey-smal
    
    Extractions: Susie P. Gonzalez susie.gonzalez@trinity.edu March 20, 2003 – Richard E. Smalley, the 1996 Nobel Prize winner for chemistry and a professor of chemistry and physics at Rice University, will present an illustrated lecture on the technological and economic implications of his research on nanotechnology during a lecture at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 16 in Laurie Auditorium on the campus of Trinity University. This event was originally scheduled for April 2. Professor Smalley will deliver the 2003 DeCoursey Lecture titled “Buckytubes! New Applications of Nanotechology.” The presentation is free and open to the public. Nanotechnology, an emerging and revolutionary technology, involves mechanical and electronic devices at the molecular level where lengths and diameters are measured in nanometers. A nanometer equals one-millionth of a millimeter. Professor Smalley is widely known for the discovery in 1985 of Buckminsterfullerenes, a new form of pure carbon that is formed when 60 carbon molecules combine to form a closed hollow sphere with a one-nanometer diameter. The discovery of this new molecule gave rise to the less formal name of “buckyball” and led to the development of an additional fullerene, the “buckytube,” a cylindrical form of “buckyballs.” “Buckytubes” have the form of one nanometer diameter fibers that are 10 times stronger than steel at a fraction of the weight. Professor Smalley has been involved in the development of new technologies based on these discoveries and believes that these and other nanotechnologies will have important and revolutionary applications in the near future. 

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