1. William Shockley Winner Of The 1956 Nobel Prize In Physics william shockley, a nobel Prize Laureate in Physics, at the nobelPrize Internet Archive. william shockley. 1956 nobel Laureate in http://almaz.com/nobel/physics/1956a.html

W ILLIAM S HOCKLEY 1956 Nobel Laureate in Physics for their researches on semiconductors and their discovery of the transistor effect. Background Place of Birth: London, Great Britain Residence: U.S.A. Affiliation: Semiconductor Laboratory of Beckman Instruments, Inc., Mountain View, CA, Featured Internet Links Prize co-recipient: John Bardeen Prize co-recipient: Walter Houser Brattain Search WWW Search The Nobel Prize Internet Archive Nobel News Links Obituary Anti-Shockley Protest Erupts on TV Show Paper Libeled Shockley, Jury Says Physicist Awarded $1 in Damages for Article on Race and Genetics ... Pretensions of Immortality Links added by Nobel Internet Archive visitors Java applet simulating the Haynes-Shockley experiment used to measure excess-carrier behavior in semiconductors Biography from Lucent Technologies ... time biography by Intel co-founder (submitted by Chris Quackenbush) People and Discoveries: William Shockley (submitted by Chinnappan Baskar William B. Shockley – Biography (submitted by Chinnappan Baskar William B. Shockley – Nobel Lecture

2. Index Of Nobel Laureates In Physics ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF nobel PRIZE LAUREATES IN PHYSICS. Name, Year Awarded.Alferov, Zhores I. 2000. Segre, Emilio Gino, 1959. shockley, william, 1956. http://almaz.com/nobel/physics/alpha.html

ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF NOBEL PRIZE LAUREATES IN PHYSICS Name Year Awarded Alferov, Zhores I. Alfven, Hannes Alvarez, Luis W. Anderson, Carl David ... Medicine We always welcome your feedback and comments

3. William B. Shockley - Biography to the United States in 1913 and william Jr. shockley's research has been centredon energy bands in The crowning honour the nobel Prize for Physics - was http://www.nobel.se/physics/laureates/1956/shockley-bio.html

William Shockley was born in London, England, on 13th February, 1910, the son of William Hillman Shockley, a mining engineer born in Massachusetts and his wife, Mary ( Bradford) who had also been engaged in mining, being a deputy mineral surveyor in Nevada. The family returned to the United States in 1913 and William Jr. was educated in California, taking his B.Sc. degree at the California Institute of Technology in 1932. He studied at Massachusetts Institute of Technology under Professor J.C. Slater and obtained his Ph.D. in 1936, submitting a thesis on the energy band structure of sodium chloride. The same year he joined Bell Telephone Laboratories, working in the group headed by Dr. C.J. Davisson and remained there (with brief absences for war service, etc.) until 1955. He resigned his post of Director of the Transistor Physics Department to become Director of the Shockley Semi-conductor Laboratory of Beckman Instruments, Inc., at Mountain View, California, for research development and production of new transistor and other semiconductor devices. In 1963 he was named first Alexander M. Poniatoff Professor of Engineering Science at Stanford University , where he will act as professor-at-large in engineering and applied sciences.

4. Physics 1956 The nobel Prize in Physics 1956. for their researches on semiconductors and theirdiscovery of the transistor effect . william Bradford shockley, John Bardeen, http://www.nobel.se/physics/laureates/1956/

The Nobel Prize in Physics 1956 "for their researches on semiconductors and their discovery of the transistor effect" William Bradford Shockley John Bardeen Walter Houser Brattain 1/3 of the prize 1/3 of the prize 1/3 of the prize USA USA USA Semiconductor Laboratory of Beckman Instruments, Inc. Mountain View, CA, USA University of Illinois Urbana, IL, USA Bell Telephone Laboratories Murray Hill, NJ, USA b. 1910 (in London, United Kingdom) d. 1989 b. 1908 d. 1991 b. 1902 d. 1987 The Nobel Prize in Physics 1956 Presentation Speech Educational/Semiconductors Educational/Transistor ... Other Resources The 1956 Prize in: Physics Chemistry Physiology or Medicine Literature ... Peace Find a Laureate: Last modified June 16, 2000 The Official Web Site of The Nobel Foundation

5. TIME 100 Scientists Thinkers - William Shockley 1956 Founds company; is awarded nobel Prize TIME ARCHIVES January 2, 1961. WEBRESOURCES william shockley Profile A biography from the nobel Prize site. http://www.time.com/time/time100/scientist/profile/shockley.html

Sigmund Freud Leo Baekeland Albert Einstein Alexander Fleming ... Tim Berners-Lee Solid-State Physicist William Shockley He fathered the transistor and brought the silicon to Silicon Valley but is remembered by many only for his noxious racial views BY GORDON MOORE The transistor was born just before Christmas 1947 when John Bardeen and Walter Brattain, two scientists working for William Shockley at Bell Telephone Laboratories in Murray Hill, N.J., observed that when electrical signals were applied to contacts on a crystal of germanium, the output power was larger than the input. Shockley was not present at that first observation. And though he fathered the discovery in the same way Einstein fathered the atom bomb, by advancing the idea and pointing the way, he felt left out of the momentous occasion. Shockley, a very competitive and sometimes infuriating man, was determined to make his imprint on the discovery. He searched for an explanation of the effect from what was then known of the quantum physics of semiconductors. In a remarkable series of insights made over a few short weeks, he greatly extended the understanding of semiconductor materials and developed the underlying theory of another, much more robust amplifying devicea kind of sandwich made of a crystal with varying impurities added, which came to be known as the junction transistor. By 1951 Shockley's co-workers made his semiconductor sandwich and demonstrated that it behaved much as his theory had predicted. For the next couple of decades advances in transistor technology drove the industry, as several companies jumped on the idea and set out to develop commercially viable versions of the device. New ways to create Shockley's sandwich were invented, and transistors in a vast variety of sizes and shapes flooded the market. Shockley's invention had created a new industry, one that underlies all of modern electronics, from supercomputers to talking greeting cards. Today the world produces about as many transistors as it does printed characters in all the newspapers, books, magazines and computer and electronic-copier pages combined.

6. TIME 100 Scientists Thinkers - William Shockley In 1956 shockley, Bardeen and Brattain shared a nobel Prize in Physicsan unusualawarding of the nobel for the invention of a useful article william shockley. http://www.time.com/time/time100/scientist/profile/shockley02.html

Sigmund Freud Leo Baekeland Albert Einstein Alexander Fleming ... Tim Berners-Lee At Bell Labs, Shockley recognized early on that the solution to one of the technological nightmares of the daythe cost and unreliability of the vacuum tubes used as valves to control the flow of electrons in radios and telephone-relay systemslay in solid-state physics. Vacuum tubes were hot, bulky, fragile and short-lived. Crystals, particularly crystals that can conduct a bit of electricity, could do the job faster, more reliably and with 1 million times less powerif only someone could get them to function as electronic valves. Shockley and his team figured out how to accomplish this trick. Understanding of the significance of the invention of what came to be called the transistor (for transfer resistance) spread quite rapidly. In 1956 Shockley, Bardeen and Brattain shared a Nobel Prize in Physicsan unusual awarding of the Nobel for the invention of a useful article. Not content with his lot at Bell Labs, Shockley set out to capitalize on his invention. In doing so, he played a key role in the industrial development of the region at the base of the San Francisco Peninsula. It was Shockley who brought the silicon to Silicon Valley. In February 1956, with financing from Beckman Instruments Inc., he founded Shockley Semiconductor Laboratory with the goal of developing and producing a silicon transistor. He chose to establish this start-up near Palo Alto, where he had grown up and where his mother still lived. He set up operations in a storefrontlittle more than a Quonset hutand hired a group of young scientists (I was one of them) to develop the necessary technology. By the spring of 1956 he had a small staff in place and was beginning to undertake research and development.

7. Shockley, William B. (1910-1989) -- From Eric Weisstein's World Of Scientific Bi Prize Winners , nobel Prize , Physics Prize v. shockley, william B. (19101989), Forthis work, the three shared the 1956 nobel Prize in physics. http://scienceworld.wolfram.com/biography/Shockley.html

Branch of Science Physicists Nationality American ... Physics Prize Shockley, William B. (1910-1989) English-American physicist and undergraduate at Caltech who studied crystal rectifiers with Bardeen and Brattain . The group developed the solid state rectifier, known as the transistor transistors could also function as amplifiers, so these compact devices soon replace bulky and burn-out-prone triode vacuum tubes For this work, the three shared the 1956 Nobel Prize in physics. Bardeen Brattain References Physics Today, Jun. 1991, p. 130. Shockley, W. Electrons and Holes in Semiconductors, with Applications to Transistor Electronics. New York: Van Nostrand, 1950. Author: Eric W. Weisstein

8. Shockley, William B., in full william BRADFORD shockley (b. Feb. American engineer and teacher, cowinner(with John Bardeen and Walter H. Brattain) of the nobel Prize for http://www.britannica.com/nobel/micro/544_30.html

Shockley, William B., Shockley Fabian Bachrach in full WILLIAM BRADFORD SHOCKLEY (b. Feb. 13, 1910, London, Eng.d. Aug. 12, 1989, Palo Alto, Calif., U.S.), American engineer and teacher, cowinner (with John Bardeen and Walter H. Brattain ) of the Nobel Prize for Physics in 1956 for their development of the transistor , a device that largely replaced the bulkier and less-efficient vacuum tube and ushered in the age of microminiature electronics. Shockley studied physics at the California Institute of Technology (B.S., 1932) and at Harvard University (Ph.D., 1936). He joined the technical staff of the Bell Telephone Laboratories in 1936 and there began experiments with semiconductors that ultimately led to the invention and development of the transistor. During World War II, he served as director of research for the Antisubmarine Warfare Operations Research Group of the U.S. Navy. After the war, Shockley returned to Bell Telephone as director of its research program on solid-state physics. Working with Bardeen and Brattain, he resumed his attempts to use semiconductors as amplifiers and controllers of electronic signals. The three men invented the point-contact transistor in 1947 and a more effective device, the junction transistor, in 1948. Shockley was deputy director of the Weapons Systems Evaluation Group of the Department of Defense in 1954-55. He joined Beckman Instruments, Inc., to establish the Shockley Semiconductor Laboratory in 1955. In 1958 he became lecturer at Stanford University, California, and in 1963 he became the first Poniatoff professor of engineering science there (emeritus, 1974). He wrote

9. Nobel Prize Winners S-U of neurons, shockley, william B. 1956, physics, US, investigationson semiconductors and invention of the transistor, Sholokhov, Mikhail http://www.britannica.com/nobel/win_s-u.html

Article Year Category Country* Achievement Literary Area Saavedra Lamas, Carlos peace Argentina Sabatier, Paul chemistry France method of hydrogenating organic compounds Sachs, Nelly literature Sweden poet Sadat, Anwar el- peace Egypt Saint-John Perse literature France poet Sakharov, Andrey Dmitriyevich peace U.S.S.R. Sakmann, Bert physiology/medicine Germany discovery of how cells communicate, as related to diseases Salam, Abdus physics Pakistan unification of electromagnetism and the weak interactions of subatomic particles Samuelson, Paul economics U.S. work in scientific analysis of economic theory Samuelsson, Bengt Ingemar physiology/medicine Sweden biochemistry and physiology of prostaglandins Sanger, Frederick chemistry U.K. determination of the structure of the insulin molecule Sanger, Frederick chemistry U.K. development of chemical and biological analyses of DNA structure Sartre, Jean-Paul (declined) literature France philosopher, dramatist Sato Eisaku peace Japan Schally, Andrew Victor physiology/medicine U.S.

10. Adventures In CyberSound: Shockley, William Bradford The American physicist william Bradford shockley, b. London, Feb. 13, 1910, d.Aug. 12, 1989, shared the 1956 nobel Prize for physics with John Bardeen and http://www.acmi.net.au/AIC/SHOCKLEY_BIO.html

A D V E N T U R E S in C Y B E R S O U N D William Bradford Shockley, Dr : 1910 - 1989 The American physicist William Bradford Shockley, b. London, Feb. 13, 1910, d. Aug. 12, 1989, shared the 1956 Nobel Prize for physics with John Bardeen and Walter Brattain for the invention of the transistor . Shockley had been working at Bell Telephone Laboratories since 1937 when the team developed (1948) a way to alter semiconductor crystals so that they could both detect and amplify radio waves. In 1963, Shockley became a professor of engineering science at Stanford University. During the late 1960s and in the 1970s, Shockley caused controversy by his active support of the viewexplored in the work of men such as Arthur Jensenthat intelligence capacity is a genetic trait of races. Source: The New Grolier Multimedia Encyclopedia William Bradford Shockley belongs in our pantheon of saints because, with the invention of the transistor, he made electro-space possible. Before the transistor, computers filled huge, refrigerated rooms frosted to keep cool all the thousands of hot vacuum tubes needed to keep them humming along. Before the transistor, Arthur C. Clarke's geosynchronous communication satellite, running on vacuum tubes, was simply an impossible dream. That satellite, filled with millions of vacuum tubes (and dozens engineers to replace them as they burned out) would have been as big as Manhattan Island. Shockley got his undergraduate degree from CalTech in 1932, and his Ph.D. four years later at MIT. Then he went to work at Bell Labs. A little more than a decade later, he and two colleagues, John Bardeen and Walter Brattain, came up with the transistor. It was a piece of gold foil wrapped around a plastic knife, pressed against a block of germanium that had an electrical connection at its base. Their device was primitive, but they had invented a new, immensely more efficient kind of valve to let electricity flow, or not flow, and amplify it. Now a great deal of the world's work could, and would, be done, at the speed of light.

11. Shockley, William shockley, william Bradford (19101989). US physicist, who developed the junctiontransistor from the point-contact transistor. He was awarded the 1956 nobel http://www.cartage.org.lb/en/themes/Biographies/MainBiographies/S/Shockley/1.htm

Shockley, William Bradford US physicist, who developed the junction transistor from the point-contact transistor. He was awarded the 1956 Nobel Prize for Physics. The son of a mining engineer, Shockley was educated at the California Institute of Technology and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where he gained his PhD in 1936. He immediately joined the research staff of Bell Telephone Laboratories and in 1953 became director of the transistor physics department. Shockley also became connected with a number of private companies all concerned with the commercial exploitation of the transistor. In 1963 he was appointed to the Poniatoff Professorship of Electrical Engineering at Stanford, remaining a consultant with Bell until he retired from both positions in 1975. In 1947 Shockley's colleagues at Bell, J. Bardeen and W. J. Brattain, invented the point-contact transistor. This, however, was a theoretical rather than a practical breakthrough. Shortly afterwards Shockley developed the more practical junction transistor, which transformed the electronics industry. Shockley shared his Nobel Prize with Bardeen and Brattain. Subsequently Shockley argued his minority views on genetics, gaining considerable publicity. Believing that blacks are less intelligent than whites, and that the current population explosion is spreading 'bad' genes at the expense of 'good', Shockley enthusiastically supported such schemes as a sperm bank produced by Nobel prizewinners, restrictions on mixed marriages, and voluntary sterilization.

12. William Bradford Shockley Significant Publications. Bardeen, John, Walter Brattain, and william shockley.1964. nobel Lectures Physics, Elsevier, New York. shockley, william. 1950. http://courses.cs.vt.edu/~cs1104/BuildingBlocks/Shockley.html

William Bradford Shockley Born 13 February 1910, London, England; Died 12 August 1989, Stana Clara CA; With Walter Brattain and John Bardeen, inventor of the transistor in 1947 and recipients of the 1956 Nobel Laureate. Educ: BS, Physics, California Institute of Technology, 1932; PhD, Physics, MIT, 1936; Prof. Exp: Bell Telephone Laboratories: Member, Technical Staff, 1936-42 and 1945-54, Director, Transistor Physics Research Facility, 1954; Director of Research, Antisubmarine Warfare Operations Research Group, US Navy, 1942-44; Founder, Shockley Semiconductor Laboratory (later renamed Shockley Semiconductor Laboratory), 1954-89; Stanford University: Lecturer, 1958-63, Alexander M. Poniatoff Professor of Engineering Science and Applied Science, 1963-75, Professor Emeritus, 1975-89; Honors and Awards: Nobel Prize in Physics [1], 1956. Co-inventor of the transistor in 1947 with John Bardeen and Walter Brattain, Shockley participated in one of the most important discoveries of the century. After receiving the Nobel Prize in 1956, disenchantment with Shockley's management style and his propensity for pure research led to the defection of the "Fairchild Eight" in 1957, and the deterioration of his company. His controversial views on genetics and his racist theories have shocked the society around him, but he has continued his research into "grave world problems".

13. John Bardeen Significant Publications. Bardeen, John, Walter Brattain, and william shockley.1964. nobel Lectures Physics, 1942-62, Elsevier, New York. Patents http://courses.cs.vt.edu/~cs1104/BuildingBlocks/Bardeen.html

John Bardeen Born 23 May 1908, Madison WI; died 30 January 1991, Boston MA. Co-inventor in 1947 of the transistor with William Shockley and Walter Brattain. One of only two scientists ever to receive two Nobel prizes in the same field. Education: BS, Physics: University of Wisconsin, 1928; MS, Physics: University of Wisconsin, 1929; PhD, Princeton University, Mathematics and Physics, 1936; Prof. Experience: Worked as a geophysicist with the Gulf Research and Development Corp. 1930-33; junior fellow, Harvard University 1935-38; Assistant professor of physics, University of Minnesota, 1938-41; physicist, US Naval Ordnance Laboratory, Washington DC, 1941-45; research physicist Bell Telephone Laboratories, 1945-51; Professor Electrical Engineering and Physics, 1951-78, Emeritus Professor of Electrical Engineering and Physics, University of Illinois, Urbana IL, 1975-91; Honors and Awards: Stuart Ballantine Medal, Franklin Institute, 1952; Buckley Prize, American Physical Society, 1954; John Scott Medal, City of Philadelphia, 1955; Nobel Prize for Physics (for the transistor) with W.H. Brattain and W. Shockley, 1956; Fritz London Award for low temperature physics, 1962; Vincent Bendix Award, American Society for Engineering Education, 1964; U.S. National Medal of Science, 1965; Michelson-Morley Award, 1968; Medal of Honor, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, 1971; Nobel Prize for Physics (for work on superconductivity) with L.N. Cooper and J.R. Schrieffer, 1972; James Madison Medal, Princeton University, 1973; Distinguished Lomonosov Prize, Soviet Academy of Science, 1987; One of 11 recipients, Third Century Award, honoring exceptional contributions to American creativity, 1990; One of the 100 most influential people of the century

14. William Bradford Shockley, February 13, 1910—August 12, 1989 | By John L. Moll Early in 1933 william Hansen received an appointment at the shockley led the effortin the Physical Research and, with Bardeen and Brattain, the nobel Prize in http://www.nap.edu/readingroom/books/biomems/wshockley.html

BIOGRAPHICAL MEMOIRS National Academy of Sciences William Bradford Shockley By John L. Moll WILLIAM BRADFORD SHOCKLEY was a major participant in the physical discoveries and inventions that are the basis of the transistor era and the twentieth-century electronics industrial revolution. Transistor circuits are basic to almost all of our technological advances. Shockley was born in London, England, on February 13, 1910. His parents were Americans. His father, William Hillman Shockley, was a mining engineer, and his mother, the former May Bradford, had been a federal deputy surveyor of mineral lands. In 1933 Shockley married Jean Alberta Bailey. They had two sons, William and Richard, and a daughter, Alison Lanelli. They divorced in 1955, and in the same year Shockley married Emmy Lanning. When Shockley was three years old, the family returned to the United States and settled in Palo Alto, California. His parents considered that they could give their son a better education at home than in the public schools. They therefore kept him out of school until he was eight years old. His mother taught him mathematics, and both parents encouraged his scientific interests. Professor Perley A. Ross, a Stanford physicist and neighbor in Palo Alto, exerted an especially important influence in stimulating his interest in science. Shockley was a frequent visitor at the Ross home, playing with the professor's two daughters and becoming a substitute son. When he entered high school, Shockley spent two years at the Palo Alto Military Academy. He then enrolled for a brief time in the Los Angeles Coaching School to study physics. He finished his high school education at Hollywood High, graduating in 1927.

15. Shockley, William Bradford shockley, william Bradford, 1910–89, American physicist, b. London. producedthe first transistor in 1947; for this work they shared the nobel Prize in http://www.infoplease.com/cgi-bin/id/A0844996

The # 1 wireless color security cam! Ultimate home movie ! Genuine Indian and Asian astrology reports and consultations by reputed Vedic Astrologers. Step-by-step guide to finding money for a growing business All Infoplease All Almanacs General Entertainment Sports Biographies Dictionary Encyclopedia Infoplease Home Almanacs Atlas Dictionary ... Fact Monster Kids' reference Info:Daily Fun facts Homework Center Newsletter You've got info! Help Site Map Visit related sites from: Family Education Network Encyclopedia Shockley, William Bradford Shockley, William Bradford, , American physicist, b. London. He graduated from the California Institute of Technology (B.S., 1932) and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (Ph.D., 1936). After directing antisubmarine research for the U.S. Navy during World War II, he returned to work at Bell Laboratories. There he and two colleagues, John Bardeen and Walter H. Brattain, produced the first transistor in 1947; for this work they shared the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1956. Shockley taught electrical engineering at Stanford Univ. from 1958 to 1975. In the late 1960s and 1970s he became the center of controversy when he lectured on his theory that blacks were intellectually inferior and, by reproducing faster than whites, were causing a retrogression in human evolution. Most social scientists took issue with his interpretation of gross intelligence quotient (IQ) scores because he made no allowance for cultural and social influences. shock absorber shock wave Search Infoplease

16. Bardeen, John (Infoplease.com)Category Reference Encyclopedias Infoplease.com Biographies B...... shockley, william Bradford Born 1910 Birthplace London, England Died 1989. Transistor—Bardeen,shockley and Brattain shared the 1956 nobel Prize for http://www.infoplease.com/ipa/A0767081.html

Reduce your family medical costs by up to 60% now! Oral health..Save up to 60% on dental care. Easy Medical Diagnosis..stop smoking! All Infoplease All Almanacs General Entertainment Sports Biographies Dictionary Encyclopedia Infoplease Home Almanacs Atlas Dictionary ... Fact Monster Kids' reference Info:Daily Fun facts Homework Center Newsletter You've got info! Help Site Map Visit related sites from: Family Education Network Health and Science Inventions and Discoveries The National Inventors Hall of Fame Bardeen, John Born: Birthplace: Madison, Wisconsin Shockley, William Bradford Born: Birthplace: London, England Died: Brattain, Walter H. Born: Birthplace: Amoy, China Bardeen, Shockley and Brattain shared the 1956 Nobel Prize for Physics for the invention of the transistor. The transistor replaced the vacuum tube and paved the way for the integrated circuit. (1974) Died: Died: Banks, Robert The National Inventors Hall of Fame Beckman, Arnold O. Search Infoplease Info search tips Search Biographies Bio search tips About Us Contact Us Link to Infoplease ... Privacy

17. Biographie De William Bradford Shockley Translate this page En 1932, william shockley reçoit son diplôme de Bachelor of Science du California ettravaille dans le groupe de Clinton J. Davisson (prix nobel de Physique http://www.ens-lyon.fr/~fpicano/shockley/Shockley.html

Biographie de William Bradford Shockley Le parcours du physicien p-n p-n p-n n-p-n en 1950. Sites web Bell Labs : http://www.lucent.com transistor : http://www.pbs.org/transistor American Physical Society : http://www.aps.org Shockley : http://www.nap.edu/readingroom/books/biomems/wshockley.html http://www.nobelprizes.com/nobel/physics/1956a.html Bardeen : http://www.nobelprizes.com/nobel/physics/1956b.html Brattain : http://www.nobelprizes.com/nobel/physics/1956c.html http://www.csu.edu.au/learning/ncgr/gpi/grn/edures/scope.28.html

18. Caltech Academic Village - Nobel Laureates Ahmed H. Zewail, Chemistry 1999 Faculty. nobel Laureates, Retired Facultyand Alumni Anderson 1975. shockley, william (BS '32) Physics 1956. http://bookstore.caltech.edu/nobellist.html

NOBEL LAUREATES Nobel Laureates Currently on Faculty David Baltimore , Physiology or Medicine 1975 President; Faculty Edward B. Lewis , (PhD '42) Physiology or Medicine 1995 Faculty Rudolph A. Marcus , Chemistry 1992 Faculty Ahmed H. Zewail , Chemistry 1999 Faculty Nobel Laureates, Retired Faculty and Alumni Anderson, Carl D. (BS '27, PhD '30) Physics 1936 Faculty Beadle, George W. Physiology or Medicine 1958 Faculty Delbrück, Max Physiology or Medicine 1969 Faculty Dulbecco, Renato Physiology or Medicine 1975 Former Faculty Feynman, Richard P. Physics 1965 Faculty Fowler, William A. (PhD '36) Physics 1983 Faculty Gell-Mann, Murray Physics 1969 Faculty Glaser, Donald A. (PhD '50) Physics 1960 Lipscomb, William N. (PhD '46) Chemistry 1976 Merton, Robert C. MS '67 Economics 1997 McMillan, Edwin M. (BS '28, MS '29) Chemistry 1951 Millikan, Robert A. Physics 1923 Faculty Morgan, Thomas H. Physiology or Medicine 1933 Faculty Mossbauer, Rudolf Physics 1961 Faculty Osheroff, Douglas D. (BS '67) Physics 1996

19. Search Results For William Bradford - Encyclopædia Britannica - The Online Ency The nobel Prize in Physics 1956 The nobel Foundation Brief biographies ofWilliam Bradford shockley, John Bardeen, and Walter Houser Brattain. http://search.britannica.com/search?query=William Bradford

20. Search Results For B Physics - Encyclopædia Britannica - The Online Encyclopedi shockley, william B. shockleyAmerican engineer and teacher, cowinner (with JohnBardeen and Walter H. Brattain) of the nobel Prize for Physics in 1956 for http://search.britannica.com/search?query=b physics

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