21. Congrès De Locarno : Leon Lederman's Address education of its charges. leon M. lederman nobel Prize of Physics. Congrèsde Locarno, 30 avril 2 mai 1997 Centre International de http://perso.club-internet.fr/nicol/ciret/locarno/locarno6.htm

(Locarno, Suisse, 30 avril - 2 mai 1997) ADDRESS TO THE PARTICIPANTS AT THE LOCARNO CONGRESS April 30, 1997 Although the end of the millennium is a symbolic episode, it coincides with dynamic changes in society, changes in the way people live, the way organizations work. These changes are generated by technology and, most significantly, by information storage, retrieval and communications. As we prepare to celebrate the 21st century, we note how our lives have been influenced by the advance of science in the 20th. We have progressed from early death by infectious diseases to late death by cancer, heart attack and stroke. We notice that the role of national governments is giving way in economic activity to multinational businesses and their markets. We are also progressing towards a more crowded, warmer, more connected planet. Environmental change, population growth and the development of nations are major problems which will have a decisive influence on life in the 21st century. The function of Universities : to acquire new knowledge and to disseminate this through teaching has always had an overarching goal - to produce graduates who can cope with the world into which they emerge. In view of the awesome implications of the changes we have sketched, it is time to rethink the traditional way Universities have operated. There is now, more than ever, a basic conflict between the training of research specialists who must advance the various scientific and technological disciplines and the need for generalists who can operate in real world problems which recognize no disciplinary borders.

22. Biographical Information For Leon M. Lederman leon M. lederman is a Professor of Physics at the University lederman wrote thatthe muon neutrino is so elusive just barely a fact. The 1988 nobel Prize in http://spot.colorado.edu/~gamow/george/1990bio.html

Leon M. Lederman Leon M. Lederman is a Professor of Physics at the University of Chicago. He was born in New York City where he attended public schools. He received a B.S. in Chemistry from the City College of New York in 1943 and then served in the U.S. Army during WWII. He earned a Ph.D. in Physics from Columbia University in 1951 and stayed on as a research associate in high energy physics. Using the Cosmotron accelerator at the Brookhaven National Laboratory on Long Island he discovered (in 1956) the long-lived neutral K-meson which was to play an important role in the understanding of elementary particle theory. In 1957 Lederman, Garwin, and Weinrich used Columbia's Nevis synchrocyclotron to perform a crucial experiment that demonstrated that parity was not conserved in the weak interactions. Lederman became the Director of the Nevis Laboratories in 1960 and in that year he and his colleagues Melvin Schwartz and Jack Steinberger began experiments to see if electron neutrinos and muon neutrinos were the same particle or were different particles. The experiments discovered that the muon neutrino was a particle that was different from the electron neutrino. Lederman wrote that the muon neutrino is so elusive that it is "just barely a fact." The 1988 Nobel Prize in Physics was awarded to Lederman, Schwartz, and Steinberger for this discovery. A major part of Lederman's scientific research in the 1960's and 1970's centered on the exploration of the inner structure of hadrons and in 1977 he and his colleagues discovered the upsilon particle.

23. Leon Lederman Honorary Degree Mr. President, I have the honor of presenting leon M. lederman, physicist, educator,science administrator, writer, humorist, punster, and nobel Laureate. http://physics.clarku.edu/events/lederman.html

Citation for Leon Lederman honorary degree Leon Lederman received a honorary degree from Clark University on May 17, 1998. The citation was read by Stan Geschwind. Leon M. Lederman Doctor of Science (honoris causa) Mr. President, I have the honor of presenting Leon M. Lederman, physicist, educator, science administrator, writer, humorist, punster, and Nobel Laureate. Leon, your role as scientist extends far beyond your individual experimental research and international leadership in the planning of scientific research in particle physics. During your ten years as Director of the Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory, you initiated outreach programs in mathematics and science education for neighboring communities so that others could share your love of science and learning. You were the driving force behind the founding of the Illinois Mathematics and Science Academy and the Teacher's Academy of Mathematics and Science. And as past President of the American Association for the Advancement of Science you continue to be tireless in your efforts to educate the general public on the importance of science education to the intellectual and economic health of our society. Leon, your sweet moments of success in the quest for scientific truth have been coupled with a quick wit and sense of humor which you have conveyed to your colleagues and the general public. You have served your country and humanity well.

24. BCPS Home Page For L. Physics leon M. lederman. Pritzker Professor of Physics. 1988 nobel Laureatein Physics. Fermilab Director Emeritus. BS City College of New York. http://bcpsg00.bcps.iit.edu/~bcps/database/search.cgi/Lederman/L/Physics/:/front

BCPS Department Biology Division Chemistry Division Physics Division Academics Undergraduate Graduate Professional Science Master's (PSM) Faculty ... IIT Leon M. Lederman Pritzker Professor of Physics 1988 Nobel Laureate in Physics Fermilab Director Emeritus B.S.: City College of New York Ph.D.: Columbia University Phone: Fax: e-mail: lederman@fnal.gov Lederman's Web page Professional Interests During a remarkable career spanning more than four decades, Prof. Lederman's research has ranged the gamut of subatomic-particle physics from meson studies through pioneering experiments with neutrino beams to the discovery of the third generation of quarks. He shared the 1988 Nobel Prize in Physics (with Melvin Schwartz and Jack Steinberger) for the 1962 discovery that there are two kinds of neutrino, one associated with the electron and another with the muon. He has received numerous other awards and honorary degrees as well. He continues his participation in research as a member of the IIT High Energy Physics group.

25. Dr.Lederman leon lederman, internationally renowned highenergy physicist and one of the areain which Dr. lederman was involved particles, he received the nobel Prize in http://www.imsa.edu/team/greatminds/Lederman.html

Dr. Leon Lederman Leon Lederman, internationally renowned high-energy physicist and one of the founding fathers of the Illinois Mathematics and Science Academy, joined IMSA's staff in September 1998 to lead the then newly-established Great Minds Program as Resident Scholar. Dr. Lederman's involvement in the worldwide scientific community, as well as his reputation in others areas of society, including education reform, enable him to bring some of the most stimulating and best minds to IMSA. Dr. Lederman is director emeritus of the nearby Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory in Batavia, Illinois-where the tau neutrino was recently discovered (after three years of painstaking work). This is a further discovery in the field of particle physics, the area in which Dr. Lederman was involved in during his experimental years at Columbia University in New York. As a result of the discovery of the muon neutrino, a crucial element in the organization of fundamental particles, he received the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1988. Later, at Fermilab, his group discovered the "beauty" quark. Both neutrinos and b-quarks are primary objects of study in accelerators around the world today.

26. Portraits This exciting project, directed by nobel Prizewinning physicist leon M. lederman,is especially welcome at a time when there is widespread concern about the http://www.imsa.edu/team/greatminds/portraits.html

Portraits of Great American Scientists The Great Minds Program at the Illinois Mathematics and Science Academy presented A Book Launch This event featured profiled scientist and dinosaur hunter Paul Sereno , political journalist with the New York Times, Claudia Dreifus , IMSA's Resident Scholar, Leon Lederman, Director of Student Inquiry, Judith Scheppler, and Student Authors Where: IMSA, Auditorium When: November 14, 2001 Time: 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. What: Panel discussion on Science Literacy Reception and Book signing to follow "Scientists say the darndest things to high school students! With enthusiasm and fresh spirit, the young writers relay inspiring stories, charming comments, and gentle advice. These short biographies sparkle." -Dr. Margaret Geller, Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory, Cambridge, MA "Portraits indeed, of creation and discovery, beautifully painted in the words of talented young writers." -Dr. Roald Hoffman, Nobel Laureate, Professor, Department of Chemistry, Cornell University

27. Lederman, Leon M. Honorary D.Sc's have been awarded to leon M. lederman by City College of New York,University of Chicago, Illinois From nobel Lectures, Physics 19811990. http://www.cartage.org.lb/en/themes/Biographies/MainBiographies/L/Lederman/Leder

Lederman, Leon M. The Columbia Physics Department was constructing a 385 MeV Synchrocyclotron at their NEVIS Laboratory, located in Irvington-on-the-Hudson, New York. Construction was aided by the Offce of Naval Research and "NEVIS" eventually proved to be an extremely productive laboratory, as judged by physics results and students produced. I joined that project in 1948 and worked with Professor Eugene T. Booth, the director of the-cyclotron project. My thesis assignment was to build a Wilson Cloud Chamber. Rabi invited many experts to Columbia to assist the novice staff in what was, for Columbia, a totally new field. Gilberto Bernardini came from Rome and John Tinlot came from Rossi's group at MIT. Somewhat later, Jack Steinberger was recruited from Berkeley. After receiving my Ph.D. in 1951 I was invited to stay on, which I did, for the next 28 years. Much of my early work on 1 ions was carried out with Tinlot and Bernardini. In 1958, I was promoted to Professor and took my first sabbatical at CERN where I organized a group to do the "g-2" experiment. This CERN program would continue for about 19 years and involve many CERN physicists (Picasso, Farley, Charpak, Sens, Zichichi, etc.). It was also the initiation of several collaborations in CERN research which continued through the mid-70s.

28. Leon M. Lederman - Wikipedia leon M. lederman. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Experimental physicist.lederman was awarded the nobel Prize in physics in 1988 for his work on http://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leon_M._Lederman

Main Page Recent changes Edit this page Page history Special pages Set my user preferences My watchlist Recently updated pages Upload image files Image list Registered users Site statistics Random article Orphaned articles Orphaned images Popular articles Most wanted articles Short articles Long articles Newly created articles Interlanguage links All pages by title Blocked IP addresses Maintenance page External book sources Printable version Talk Log in Help Leon M. Lederman From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Experimental physicist. Lederman was awarded the Nobel Prize in physics in 1988 for his work on neutrinos . Director of Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory (Fermilab) in Aurora, Illinois. Bibliography: The God Particle : If the Universe Is the Answer, What Is the Question? by Leon Lederman, Dick Teresi ( ISBN 0385312113 Edit this page Discuss this page Page history ... Recent changes It was last modified 13:51 Oct 13, 2002. All text is available under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License Main Page Recent changes Random page ... Bug reports

29. Pictures Gallery Of The Nobel Prize Winners In Physics Translate this page The nobel Prize in Physics. 1998. Robert B. Laughlin Horst L. Störmer Daniel C.Tsui 1997. 1988. leon M. lederman Melvin Schwartz Jack Steinberger 1987. http://www.th.physik.uni-frankfurt.de/~jr/physpicnobel.html

The Nobel Prize in Physics Robert B. Laughlin Daniel C. Tsui Steven Chu ... Hannes Olof Gosta Alfven Louis Eugene Felix Neel Murray Gell-Mann Luis Walter Alvarez Hans Albrecht Bethe Alfred Kastler Richard Phillips Feynman Julian Seymour Schwinger Sin-Itiro Tomonaga Nikolai Gennadievich Basov Alexander Mikhailovich Prokhorov Charles Hard Townes Johannes Hans Daniel Jensen Maria Goeppert-Mayer ... Sir Edward Victor Appleton Percy Williams Bridgman Wolfgang Ernst Pauli Isidor Isaac Rabi Otto Stern None None None Ernest Orlando Lawrence Enrico Fermi Clinton Joseph Davisson Sir George Paget Thomson ... Sir James Chadwick None Paul Adrien Maurice Dirac Werner Karl Heisenberg None Sir Chandrasekhara Venkata Raman Prince Louis-Victor Pierre Raymond de Broglie Sir Owen Willans Richardson Arthur Holly Compton Charles Thomson Rees Wilson Jean Baptiste Perrin James Franck Gustav Ludwig Hertz Karl Manne Georg Siegbahn Robert Andrews Millikan ... Albert Einstein Charles Eduard Guillaume Johannes Stark Max Karl Ernst Ludwig Planck Charles Glover Barkla None Sir William Henry Bragg Sir William Lawrence Bragg Max Theodor Felix von Laue Heike Kamerlingh Onnes ... Guglielmo Marconi Gabriel Jonas Lippmann Albert Abraham Michelson Sir Joseph John Thomson Philipp Eduard Anton Lenard John William Strutt (Lord Rayleigh) ... Wilhelm Conrad Roentgen Donated by Christopher Walker, University of Ulster

30. APS Forum On Education Spring 2001 Newsletter - Leon Lederman leon M. lederman is the The nobel Prizewinning physicist is a founder and residentscholar at the Illinois Mathematics and Science Academy in Aurora http://www.aps.org/units/fed/spring2001/lederman.html

F O R U M O N E D U C A T I O N of The American Physical Society Spring 2001 APS HOME FEd HOME Previous Newsletters CONTENTS ... Contact the Editors Physics First Leon M. Lederman For the past five years I have been campaigning to change the way science is taught in U.S. high schools [1]. In the vast majority of high schools, students' introduction to disciplinary science starts in ninth grade with biology. About 50% of students go on to a year of chemistry and one in four will take a third year of science—the dreaded physics. The sequence goes back about 100 years and is based upon the notion that physics is the most abstract and mathematical of subjects and should wait for some intellectual maturity and mathematical experience. With the advent of science standards as promulgated by NSES [2] and AAAS [3], there is a strong move towards installing a three-year science and three-year mathematics requirement. Now it is my firm conviction that the existing situation is pedagogically dumb; the subjects are not connected, ninth grade biology is a turn-off with a huge number of new words to memorize, very descriptive with very little if any of the syntheses that characterize the way science works. If there is any doubt, please see the article by Professor Uri Haber-Schaim that analyzes a variety of high school textbooks [4]. With the existence of standards, we have the opportunity of rethinking this sequence and crafting a core science curriculum of three or four years, suitably blended with mathematics. The current political recognition of the importance of education and in particular of science education offers the opportunity of achieving substantial reforms in how we teach science.

31. About Fermilab - History And Archives Project The leon M. lederman Collection contains the multimedia records of the history(1922 - present) and In 1988 lederman was awarded the nobel Prize for http://www.fnal.gov/projects/history/lederman.html

History and Archives Project Archives Project main page Fermilab History main page Leon M. Lederman The Leon M. Lederman Collection contains the multi-media records of the history (1922 - present) and administration (1978-89) of the second Director of Fermilab. Lederman's experiences are linked with his long-term affiliation with Columbia University and New York City. His early award-winning research in high-energy physics brought him into national science policy circles and in 1963 he proposed the idea that became the National Accelerator Laboratory. In 1977 Lederman led the team that discovered the bottom quark at Fermilab. The following year he was named Director and his administration brought Fermilab into its position of scientific prominence by 1983 with the achievement of the world's most powerful superconducting accelerator, the Tevatron . In 1988 Lederman was awarded the Nobel Prize for Physics During his term as Director, Lederman emphasized the importance of math and science education as outreach to the neighboring communities. He then initiated the Saturday Morning Physics lectures and subsequently founded the Friends of Fermilab , the Illinois Mathematics and Science Academy , and the Teacher's Academy for Mathematics and Science.

32. Leon Lederman The leon M. lederman Collection contains the multimedia records of the history(1922 - present) and In 1988 lederman was awarded the nobel Prize for http://www.fnal.gov/projects/history_old/lederman.html

Leon M. Lederman The Leon M. Lederman Collection contains the multi-media records of the history (1922 - present) and administration (1978-89) of the second Director of Fermilab. Lederman's experiences are linked with his long-term affiliation with Columbia University and New York City. His early award-winning research in high-energy physics brought him into national science policy circles and in 1963 he proposed the idea that became the National Accelerator Laboratory. In 1977 Lederman led the team that discovered the bottom quark at Fermilab. The following year he was named Director and his administration brought Fermilab into its position of scientific prominence by 1983 with the achievement of the world's most powerful superconducting accelerator, the Tevatron . In 1988 Lederman was awarded the Nobel Prize for Physics During his term as Director, Lederman emphasized the importance of math and science education as outreach to the neighboring communities. He then initiated the Saturday Morning Physics lectures and subsequently founded the Friends of Fermilab , the Illinois Mathematics and Science Academy , and the Teacher's Academy for Mathematics and Science.

33. Prometheus Books edited by leon M. lederman, nobel Laureate,. . leon M lederman,Ph.D.(Aurora, IL), won the nobel Prize in physics in 1988. http://www.prometheusbooks.com/site/catalog/book_1147.html

Portraits of Great American Scientists Popular Science To order this book, please select one: edited by Leon M. Lederman, Nobel Laureate, AND JUDITH SCHEPPLER "Scientists say the darndest things to high school students! With enthusiasm and fresh spirit, the young writers relay inspiring stories, charming comments, and gentle advice. These short biographies sparkle." Dr. Margaret Geller, Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory, Cambridge, MA "Portraits indeed, of creation and discovery, beautifully painted in the words of talented young writers." Roald Hoffman, Nobel Laureate, Professor, Department of Chemistry, Cornell University "What a great idea for a book! Great scientists of today are profiled by the great scientists of tomorrow, and the enthusiasm and excitement are infectious." James Trefil, Clarence J. Robinson Professor of Physics, George Mason University and coauthor of DICTIONARY OF CULTURAL LITERACY "The genius of Leon Lederman and his young assistants, Illinois' brightest aspiring scientists, is at work. The lives of some of today's greatest and most inspiring scientists are brought to life through the eyes of the generation of future scientists they are [inspiring]. It works brilliantlyeven for an old scientist like me!" Michael S. Turner, Cosmologist and Chair of the University of Chicago Department of Astronomy and Astrophysics

34. Léon M. Lederman - CIRS lederman, leon M. lederman@fnal.gov. Science (1965), Elliot Cresson Medal of the FranklinInstitute (1976), Wolf Prize in Physics (1982), nobel Prize in http://www.cirs.net/researchers/physics/lederman.htm

LEDERMAN, LEON M. lederman@fnal.gov High-energy physicist, Director Emeritus of Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory in Batavia, Illinois. Pritzker Professor of Science at the Illinois Institute of Technology , Chicago. USA. Research Interests : With colleagues and students from Nevis he led an extensive and wide-ranging series of experiments that provided major advances in the understanding of particles and interactions, thus contributing significantly to what is known as the "standard model." Major experiments included the observation of parity violation in decay of pi and mu mesons, the discovery of the long-lived neutral kaon, the discovery of two kinds of neutrinos and the discovery of the upsilon particle, the first evidence for the bottom quark. Awards and prizes : National Medal of Science Elliot Cresson Medal of the Franklin Institute Wolf Prize in Physics Nobel Prize in Physics (1988), with Melvin Schwartz and Jack Steinberger, "for the neutrino beam method and the demonstration of the doublet structure of the leptons through the discovery of the muon neutrino." Enrico Fermi Prize Publications : From Quarks to the Cosmos: Tools of Discovery (with David Schramm) 1995 W. H. Freeman

35. Physics 1988 nobel Prize in Physics 19012000 http//www.nobel.se, The nobel Prize in Physics1988. leon M. lederman, Melvin Schwartz, Jack Steinberger. USA, USA, USA. http://physics.uplb.edu.ph/laureates/1988/

36. Biography Of LM Lederman Honorary D.Sc's have been awarded to leon M. lederman by City College of NewYork, University of Chicago, Illinois Copyright The nobel Foundation, http://physics.uplb.edu.ph/laureates/1988/lederman-autobio.html

37. Leon Lederman Translate this page Recibió el premio nobel en 1988, junto con Melvin Schwartz y Jack Para ello ha establecidoel Centro de Educación Científica leon M. lederman, adjunto al http://www.amc.unam.mx/Noticias/Carta/pagina3.htm

Regreso Leon Lederman, por una ciencia que resuelva problemas como hambre, enfermedad o pobreza El d octor Leon Lederman, premio Nobel de física 1988 y Miembro Correspondiente de la Academia Mexicana de Ciencias, impartió dos conferencias los pasados 16 y 17 de noviembre, invitado a nuestro país por el Instituto de Física y la Facultad de Ciencias de la UNAM. "The future of high energy physics", la primera, tuvo lugar en el Auditorio Alejandra Jaidar del Instituto de Física. En ella, este pionero de la física de altas energías abordó los avances y retos que enfrentará en el futuro inmediato la investigación sobre partículas elementales. Lederman marcó dos de los principales desafíos que enfrentará esta disciplina en el siglo XXI, motivados por el alto costo de la investigación en este campo: i) el desarrollo de mejores y más económicos aceleradores de partículas; y ii) la utilización de datos provenientes de la astrofísica, pues las estrellas llevan a cabo reacciones entre partículas con altas energías. La segunda conferencia, "Science Education", fue impartida en la sala Carlos Graef del conjunto Amoxcalli, de la Facultad de Ciencias. En ella, el premio Nobel hizo hincapié en la importancia de fomentar la apreciación y comprensión de la ciencia por parte de los jóvenes, sobre todo los estudiantes de enseñanza básica.

38. Lederman, Leon Max (1922-) -- From Eric Weisstein's World Of Scientific Biograph leon Max (1922), American physicist and former director of the Fermilab accelerator.He shared the nobel Prize in physics in 1988. References. lederman, L. M. http://scienceworld.wolfram.com/biography/Lederman.html

Branch of Science Physicists Nationality American ... Physics Prize Lederman, Leon Max (1922-) American physicist and former director of the Fermilab accelerator. He shared the Nobel Prize in physics in 1988. References Lederman, L. M. and Teresi, D. The God Particle: If the Universe is the Answer, What is the Question? Boston, MA: Houghton Mifflin, 1993. Lederman, L. M. and Schramm, D. N. From Quarks to the Cosmos: Tools of Discovery, 2nd ed. New York: Scientific American Library, 1995. Author: Eric W. Weisstein

39. Nobel Laureates the properties of the condensates. ketterle@mit.edu. leon M lederman,1988 nobel Laureate in Physics. for their work in developing http://www.jcjc.edu/org/ajas/archives/nobel_laureates.htm

A merican J unior A cademy of S ciences HOME Back to Boston 2002 SHELDON L. GLASHOW 1979 Nobel Laureate in Physics for their contributions to the theory of the unified weak and electromagnetic interaction between elementary particles, including inter alia the prediction of the weak neutral current. lg@bu.edu DAVID H. HUBEL 1981 Nobel Laureate in Medicine for their discoveries concerning information processing in the visual system. david_hubel@hms.harvard.edu DUDLEY R. HERSCHBACH 1986 Nobel Laureate in Chemistry for their work on "reaction dynamics" herschbach@chemistry.harvard.edu JEROME I. FRIEDMAN 1990 Nobel Laureate in Physics for their pioneering investigations concerning deep inelastic scattering of electrons on protons and bound neutrons, which have been of essential importance for the development of the quark model in particle physics. jif@MIT.EDU WOLFGANG KETTERLE Nobel Laureate in Physics for the achievement of Bose-Einstein condensation in dilute gases of alkali atoms, and for early fundamental studies of the properties of the condensates.

40. Sigma Xi: The Scientific Research Society: Nobel Laureates About Sigma Xi » Overview » nobel Laureates 1982 Kenneth G. Wilson 1983 S. Chandrasekhar1983 William A. Fowler 1988 leon M. lederman 1988 Melvin Schwartz http://www.sigmaxi.org/about/overview/nobel.shtml

Overview Leadership Organization News ... Contact Us About: Overview Leadership Organization News Support Sigma Xi ... Contact Us Search: Site Map Home Overview Physics 1907 Albert Michelson 1921 Albert Einstein 1923 Robert A. Millikan 1925 James Franck 1927 Arthur H. Compton 1936 Carl D. Anderson 1937 Clinton J. Davisson 1938 Enrico Fermi 1939 Ernest O. Lawrence 1943 Otto Stern 1944 Isidor Isaac Rabi 1945 Wolfgang Pauli 1946 Percy Williams Bridgman 1952 Felix Bloch 1952 Edward M. Purcell 1955 Polykarp Kusch 1955 Willis E. Lamb, Jr. 1956 John Bardeen 1956 Walter H. Brattain 1956 William Shockley 1957 Chen Ning Yang 1958 Igor Y. Tamm 1959 Owen Chamberlain 1959 Emilio G. Segre 1960 Donald A. Glaser 1961 Robert Hofstadter 1963 Eugene P. Wigner

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