As a physicist at the University of Colorado in the 1970s and 1980s, he taught a popular course called The Physics of Snow, and in 1996 he co-authored The Physics of Skiing with his son - in - law, Scott Sanders.
OSLO — In her long career
as a physicist at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) in Cambridge, Mildred «Millie» Dresselhaus, who is now 83, has researched the electronic structure of carbon in its myriad forms, from bulk graphite to nanotubes.
In her career
as a physicist at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) in Cambridge, Mildred «Millie» Dresselhaus, who is now 83, has researched the electronic structure of carbon in its myriad forms.
Cuthbert was trained
as a physicist at Glasgow University and Imperial College in London, where he earned a PhD in high - temperature superconductivity.
Roger Angel trained
as a physicist at Oxford University and the California Institute of Technology in the 1960s and, while working at Columbia University in New York, flitted between astrophysics and high - energy physics.
As a physicist at Sandia, he studies what happens to matter and radiation under extreme conditions.
As a physicist at Argonne National Lab said on a recent show about the hunt for the Higgs Boson said «I get paid to try and understand things we don't understand.
Not exact matches
«The good news is the «get inside, stay inside, stay tuned» phrase works for both for the threat of a potential nuclear detonation
as well
as a nuclear detonation that has occurred,» Brooke Buddemeier, a health
physicist and expert on radiation and emergency preparedness
at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, told Business Insider.
Chief among them is Dr. Michel Laberge who, upon turning 40 in 2001, quit his job
as a senior
physicist and principal engineer
at Creo Inc., a printing technology company.
Professionals with MBAs and corporate experience are attempting to strike out on their own
as never before: Michael Lutz, for example, is a
physicist and Stanford MBA who worked
at Hughes Aircraft and Raychem for 15 years before he joined up with a Silicon Valley guru to launch a new venture.
Piotr Malecki, Karol Wojtyla's altar boy
at St. Florian's parish and the self - described «enfant terrible» of that network of Wojtyla's friends known
as Srodowisko, is a distinguished
physicist.
In other words, there is a complete paradox if we attempt to look
at the ordinary
physicist's view of time
as anything more than an abstraction.
Whitehead, another mathematician -
physicist - philosopher, had a similar view Thus our theological scheme is no longer
as seriously
at odds with science or the philosophy of science
as it was in the days of classical or Newtonian physics.
John Ellis, a British theoretical
physicist who works
at CERN
as well
as at King's College, London, explains the Higgs boson
as the fundamental quantum of the Higgs field, a sort of «snow» (http://cdsweb.
On the purely materialistic side,
physicists have been arguong for quite sometime whether the laws of physics existed before or came into existence
at the same time
as «stuff» (new drinking game: take a drink everytime the word «stuff appears on the board»).
The
physicist Moore predicted way back in 1970 that this should happen if the virtual photons are allowed to bounce off a mirror that is moving
at a speed that is almost
as high
as the speed of light.
Here,
as Rabkin summarizes the
physicist Niels Bohr, twentieth - century
physicists «forced to live with apparently irresolvable paradoxes and contrarieties are, distressing though it may seem
at first, in the mainstream of human experience.»
The
physicist who
at one time spoke of electrons
as particles, existing in independence of any relations they have to their environment, was guilty of substance thinking.
Bohm's paper indicates that, whether or not biologists are ready to take account of internality in their theoretical formulations, there is
at least one
physicist who sees this
as the way ahead in quantum theory.
Finally another
physicist, F. W. Astor, working in the Cavendish Laboratory
at Cambridge in England, discovered that even the same element might assume two or more distinct forms, termed isotopes, and that the law of the constancy of averages atomic weight holds for each of these forms, but
as between the different isotopes differs slightly.
A flamboyant Lebanese - born
physicist known
as Dr. K, Dr. Kaloyeros was also
at the center of a separate complaint brought by the state attorney general, Eric T. Schneiderman.
[40] Leading nuclear
physicists at the Federal Institute of Technology Zürich such
as Paul Scherrer made this a realistic possibility.
The prospective candidates include former Suffolk County Legislator Kate Browning of Shirley; Elaine DiMasi of Ronkonkoma, a former
physicist at Brookhaven National Laboratory; businessman Perry Gershon of East Hampton, who has worked in commercial real estate finance; Westhampton native Brendon Henry of Center Moriches, a bartender who also works in ordering and pricing for a plumbing contractor; David Pechefsky, a former New York City Council staffer from Port Jefferson; and Vivian Viloria Fisher of Setauket, who served
as a county legislator until she reached her term limit in 2011.
In 2012, four
physicists at the University of California, Santa Barbara — Ahmed Almheiri, Donald Marolf, Joseph Polchinski and James Sully, known collectively by
physicists as AMPS — shocked the physics community with the results of a thought experiment.
«Our research shows for the first time that classical systems such
as artificial spin ice can be designed to demonstrate topological ordered phases, which previously have been found only in quantum conditions,» said Los Alamos National Laboratory
physicist Cristiano Nisoli, leader of the theoretical group that collaborated with an experimental group
at the University of Illinois
at Urbana - Champaign, led by Peter Schiffer (now
at Yale University).
The National Eclipse Ballooning Project, led by Angela Des Jardins, a solar
physicist at Montana State University in Bozeman, will launch over 100 weather balloons
at various times along the path of totality and measure changes in such parameters
as temperature and wind speed.
Newly analyzed observations from NASA's STEREO spacecraft show that the sun's outer corona is just
as complicated
as the highly structured inner corona, solar
physicists reported December 12
at the fall meeting of the American Geophysical Union.
Although the chat was not completely secure from hacking, it was about a million times
as secure
as what's possible with standard, or classical types of encryption, says Rupert Ursin, a
physicist at the Institute for Quantum Optics and Quantum Information in Vienna and a member of the Austrian team.
Takato, a
physicist at AGC Asahi Glass and former postdoctoral scholar
at the Okinawa Institute of Science and Technology in Japan, completed much of the study
as a doctoral candidate in physics
at UB.
When deciding where to do your postdoc, pick a PI who will support you
as an aspiring academic rather than treat you like «cheap labor
at the service of a great project,» says
physicist Pedro Miguel Echenique.
For nearly a century,
physicists have explained the peculiarities of their quantum properties — such
as wave - particle duality and indeterminism — by invoking an entity called the wave function, which exists in a superposition of all possible states
at once right up until someone observes it,
at which point it is said to «collapse» into a single state.
Adán Cabello, a
physicist at the University of Seville in Spain, recently summed up the confusing, incompatible gaggle of viewpoints
as «a map of madness.»
Amazingly,
physicist Serge Haroche and his team
at École Normale Supérieure in Paris reported in August that they were able to watch the process of this collapse
as it happened in a photon, one of the most difficult — and most useful — particles to work with in experimental physics.
It's a mistake to think of the multiverse
as a theory, invented by desperate
physicists at the end of their imaginative ropes.
Paul Ewart, an atomic and optical
physicist at Oxford, describes himself
as «pessimistic» about finding God hidden within the uncertainty principle, with or without chaos to lend a helping hand.
After earning her Ph.D. from the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, in 1989, she joined the accelerator theory group
as a visiting
physicist at Stanford's SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory in Menlo Park, California.
While teaching physics
at École Polytechnique in France,
physicist Jean - Baptiste Masson used hair fibers
as an example of a complex system that could be modeled simply.
In fact, a particle with some properties opposite to those of
physicists» current favorite dark matter candidate — the weakly interacting massive particle, or WIMP — would do just
as good a job
at explaining the stuff, a quartet of theorists says.
If my life
as a
physicist has taught me anything
at all, it's that Plato was right: Modern physics has made abundantly clear that the ultimate nature of reality isn't what it seems.
Theoretical
physicist Peter Woit of Columbia University in New York wrote on his blog that the LHC's two main experiments are seeing the same signal
as in December — hinting
at a Higgs with an energy of 125 gigaelectronvolts — but this time with greater statistical significance.
Enthusiastic
physicists filled the room and huddled
at the doorways, straining to hear
as she spoke.
Atmospheric
physicist John Latham of the National Center for Atmospheric Research in Boulder, Colo., and a host of British colleagues propose that a such a battalion — total tab
at least $ 2.6 billion — would ply the world's oceans thickening clouds
as they went.
Fortunately, in June,
physicists at Germany's Saarland University reported in Physical Review Letters that they had devised a way to boot up experimental quantum chips within minutes, almost
as quickly
as a desktop computer.
Teaching, says Wenham, «is not an easy option»; but she realised along the way that she was «passionate about education,» something she can not claim about her days
as a theoretical
physicist at Imperial College London.
Now, Jeffrey Hangst, an experimental
physicist at Aarhus University in Denmark, and his 48 colleagues
at the ALPHA collaboration
at CERN have precisely measured the energy difference between antihydrogen's lowest energy state, called the 1S, and a higher energy state known
as the 2S, by far the most precisely measured transition in ordinary hydrogen.
«The frontiers of fundamental physics have traditionally been studied with particle colliders, such
as the Large Hadron Collider
at CERN, by smashing together subatomic particles
at great energies,» says UCSD
physicist George Fuller, who collaborated with Paris and other staff scientists
at Los Alamos to develop the novel theoretical model.
As you read this,
physicists around the world are slamming millions of subatomic particles together
at nearly the speed of light, creating conditions that mimic the universe shortly after the Big Bang.
At first most
physicists regarded the Casimir force
as a quantum oddity, something of no practical value.
Based on models of the Big Bang,
physicists have inferred that the cosmos began
as a ball of energetic, ephemeral particles, all moving
at light speed.
About 75 % of recent RAMS participants from Fisk University, an HBCU in Nashville, Tennessee, went on to graduate school in computational sciences and engineering related fields, according to Stephen Egarievwe, a computer scientist and nuclear
physicist who serves
as the main RAMS connection
at Fisk.