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Schwinger Julian:     more books (55)

Themes in Contemporary Physics II: Essays in Honor of Julian Schwinger's 70th Birthday (v. 2) by S. Deser, 1989-11 Selected Papers (1937-1976) of Julian Schwinger (Mathematical Physics and Applied Mathematics) Julian Seymour Schwinger: An entry from Gale's <i>Science and Its Times</i> by Donald R. Franceschetti, 2001 A Quantum Legacy: Seminal Papers of Julian Schwinger (World Scientific Series) Électrodynamique Quantique: Richard Feynman, Photon, Équations de Yang-Mills, Électrodynamique Non Linéaire de Born-Infeld, Julian Schwinger (French Edition) Quantum dynamics, Part I (National Bureau of Standards. Report 2188) by Julian Seymour Schwinger, 1952 The Algebra of Microscopic Measurement [Offprint] (Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, Vol. 45, No. 10, pp. 1542-1553) by Julian Schwinger, 1959 On angular momentum (NYO-3071) by Julian Seymour Schwinger, 1952 Quantum Mechanics (Universite de Grenoble Cours professe a L'Ecole d'ete de Physique Theorique, Les Houches (Haute-Savoie)) by Julian Seymour Schwinger, 1955 Selected Papers on Quantum Electrodynamics. Softcover by Julian Schwinger. Editor, 1958-01-01 1958 Annual International Conference on High Energy Physics at CERN. Geneva, 30th June - 5th July, 1958. Proceedings by Wolfgang Pauli (contributor), Richard P. Feynman (contributor), et all 1958 Nuclear physics, part II: Nuclear theory. Lectures, Harvard University, Spring term 1947 by Julian Seymour Schwinger, 1955 Quantum Mechanics: Symbolism of Atomic Measurements by Julian Schwinger, 2010-11-02 Discontinuities in waveguides;: Notes on lectures by Julian Schwinger (Documents on modern physics) by Julian Seymour Schwinger, 1968

lists with details

21. Biography Of J. Schwinger
    julian schwinger. julian schwinger was born on 12th February 1918 in NewYork City. schwinger died in 1994. Copyright The nobel Foundation,  
    http://physics.uplb.edu.ph/laureates/1965/schwinger-bio.html

22. Schwinger, Julian
    schwinger, julian (19181994). schwinger shared the nobel Prize for Physics1963 with Richard Feynman and Sin-Itiro Tomonaga (1906-1979).  
    http://www.cartage.org.lb/en/themes/Biographies/MainBiographies/S/Schwinger/1.ht
    
    Extractions: Schwinger, Julian US quantum physicist. His research concerned the behaviour of charged particles in electrical fields. This work, expressed entirely through mathematics, combines elements from quantum theory and relativity theory into a new theory called quantum electrodynamics, the most accurate physical theory of all time. Schwinger shared the Nobel Prize for Physics 1963 with Richard Feynman and Sin-Itiro Tomonaga (1906-1979). He went to work on nuclear physics problems at Berkeley (in association with J Robert Oppenheimer) and at Purdue University. From 1943 to 1945 he worked on problems relating to radar at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and, after the war, moved to Harvard, where he developed his version of quantum electrodynamics. He calculated the anomalous magnetic moment of the electron soon after its discovery. In 1957, Schwinger anticipated the existence of two different neutrinos associated with the electron and the muon (heavy electron), which was confirmed experimentally in 1963. He also speculated that weak nuclear forces are carried by massive, charged particles. This was confirmed in 1983 at CERN (the European Laboratory for Particle Physics) in Geneva. In 1972 Schwinger became Professor of Physics at the University of California, Los Angeles.

23. Julian Seymour Schwinger, Doctor Of Science, Purdue University 1961
    julian S. schwinger shared a nobel Prize in physics in 1965 for his contributionsto quantum electrodynamics with Richard Feynman and ShinItiro Tomonaga.  
    http://www.physics.purdue.edu/deptinfo/alumni/honor/schwinger.html
    
    Extractions: Julian S. Schwinger shared a Nobel Prize in physics in 1965 for his contributions to quantum electrodynamics with Richard Feynman and Shin-Itiro Tomonaga. What follows is an excerpt from the Purdue honorary degree nomination letter by Professor Hubert James written in 1960. While at the Radiation Laboratory Schwinger invented important methods in electromagnetic field theory, which were extensively employed in the development of the theory of wave guides. He developed variational techniques that produced major advances in several fields of mathematical physics. Still more important were his contributions to the development of the modern form of quantum electrodynamics, through introduction of the "renormalization" technique. For this work he received the Nature of Light Award of the National Academy of Science, and shared with Kurt Godel the first award of the $15,000 Albert Einstein Prize for achievement in Natural Science. A recent review in Fortune of the work of American physicists says of him, quite justly, "Schwinger and Feynman ... are probably the most gifted theorists to be trained wholly in America. The work of Schwinger, Feynman, Dyson and Tomonaga represents the first major addition to quantum mechanics since its appearance in the twenties. These four physicists restructured its equations so that they are now fully consistent with the concepts of special relativity."

24. Jewish Nobel Prize Laureates - Physics
    Year, nobel Laureate, Country of birth. 1965, schwinger, julian for their fundamentalwork in quantum electrodynamics, with deepploughing consequences for the  
    http://www.science.co.il/Nobel-Physics.asp

25. 5 College Alumni Nobel Laureates Are Alexander Hamilton Winners
    julian S. schwinger '36, posthumously, winner of the nobel in Physicsin 1965. Clarice schwinger, his widow, will accept the award.  
    http://www.columbia.edu/cu/record/archives/vol21/vol21_iss10/record2110.15.html
    
    Extractions: Columbia College, which has graduated more Nobel laureates in science than any other American college, will present to five of them its highest honor, the Alexander Hamilton Medal, this Thursday in Low Rotunda. "These are humanist-scientists, at home with Hamlet and the atom, whose shared experience of Columbia's famed core curriculum sets them apart," said President Rupp. They are: A total of nine Nobel Prize winners in science (physics, chemistry and physiology or medicine) are graduates of the College, the record for undergraduate degrees earned at any one school. The other four received the Hamilton Medal in a similar celebration 34 years ago, in 1961. Generally, the medal is awarded to only one individual each year. The medal has been given since 1947 to honor faculty, former faculty or alumni for "distinguished service and accomplishment in any field of human endeavor." Previous winners also include Columbia President Dwight D. Eisenhower and alumni Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein II.

26. Rupp Warns Against Diversion From Basic Science
    julian S. schwinger '36, posthumously, winner of the nobel in Physicsin 1965. Clarice schwinger, his widow, accepted the award.  
    http://www.columbia.edu/cu/record/archives/vol21/vol21_iss11/record2111.22.html
    
    Extractions: President Rupp said last Thursday that great universities should resist pressure to perform applied research at the expense of pure science. "Universities must not be construed as simply job shops for industry, just as college teams should not be considered a farm league for professional football," he said. "It is crucial to our very identity as a great research university that we resist pressures to become preoccupied with short-term economic payoffs at the cost of the disciplined, long-term, fundamental inquiry that is our irreplaceable contribution. A failure to resist those pressures would endanger both research and education." Speaking at a ceremony to award Columbia College's highest honor, the Alexander Hamilton Medal, to five Nobel laureates in science who graduated from the school, Rupp said: "Today there are potent pressures on universities to produce research that is more and more applied: that promises economic benefits in relatively short order, that will support, or even initiate, a resurgence of American capacity to capture market share." These are important national goals, he said, and Columbia's scientists and engineers play a major role in such research, maintaining "solid working relationships with industrial partners." But, he said, "we must resist pressure that deflects us from our central purpose."

27. Awards And Honors: Nobel Prize
    1944; Ramsey, Norman F. shared Physics, 1989; schwinger, julian (deceased) - shared  
    http://web.mit.edu/ir/pop/awards/nobel.shtml
    
    Extractions: Institutional Research Awards and Honors American Academy of Arts and Sciences American Association for the Advancement of Science CAREER Award John Bates Clark Medal Crafoord Prize Dirac Medal Franklin Institute Awards Fulbright Scholars Program Gairdner Award Gregori Aminoff Prize Guggenheim Fellows HHMI Investigators Institute of Medicine Japan Prize Kyoto Prize Lemelson-MIT Awards MacArthur Fellows NAE NAS National Book Award National Medal of Science National Medal of Technology Nobel Prize Pulitzer Prize Alan T. Waterman Award -Student Honors- Fulbright Fellows Marshall Scholars Rhodes Scholars -MIT Only- Levitan Prize Nobel Prize Nobel Foundation Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences Current faculty: 7 Friedman, Jerome I. - shared Physics, 1990 Horvitz, H. Robert - shared Medicine/Physiology, 2002 Ketterle, Wolfgang - shared Physics, 2001 Molina, Mario J. - shared Chemistry, 1995 Sharp, Phillip A. - shared Medicine/Physiology, 1993

28. MIT Nobel Prize Winners
    news release, October 12, 2001; Theses of MIT Alumni nobel Prize Winners P. Feynman,shared Physics, MIT SB 1939 (deceased) with julian schwinger, MIT Radiation  
    http://web.mit.edu/newsoffice/nr/nobels.html
    
    Extractions: Fifty-six current or former members of the MIT community have won the Nobel Prize . They include 22 professors, 23 alumni (including three of the professors), 13 researchers and one staff physician. Twenty-five of the Nobel Prizes are in physics, ten in chemistry, eleven in economics, eight in medicine/physiology, and two in peace. Eight Nobel prizes were won by researchers who helped develop radar at the MIT Radiation Laboratory. Nobelists who are current members of the MIT community are Drs. Horvitz (2002), Ketterle (2001), Molina (1995), Sharp (1993), Friedman (1990), Tonegawa (1987), Solow (1987), Modigliani (1985), Ting (1976) Samuelson (1970), and Khorana (1968). - MIT news release, October 7, 2002 Eight from MIT win 2001 Nobels i n 5 fields - MIT news release, October 12, 2001 Theses of MIT Alumni Nobel Prize Winners - MIT Libraries

29. JULIAN SCHWINGER: THE PHYSICIST, THE TEACHER, AND THE MAN
    This is a very interesting book about julian schwinger from many very differentview points. . CN Yang, nobel Laureate SUNY, Stony Brook,1996.  
    http://www.wspc.com/books/physics/2997.html
    
    Extractions: In the post-quantum-mechanics era, few physicists, if any, have matched Julian Schwinger in contributions to and influence on the development of physics. A deep and provocative thinker, Schwinger left his indelible mark on all areas of theoretical physics; an eloquent lecturer and immensely successful mentor, he was gentle, intensely private, and known for being "modest about everything except his physics". This book is a collection of talks in memory of him by some of his contemporaries and his former students: A Klein, F Dyson, B DeWitt, W Kohn, D Saxon, P C Martin, K Johnson, S Deser, R Finkelstein, Y J Ng, H Feshbach, L Brown, S Glashow, K A Milton, and C N Yang. From it, one can get a glimpse of Julian Schwinger, the physicist, the teacher, and the man. Altogether, this book is a must for all physicists, physics students, and others who are interested in great legends. Contents: Recollections of Julian Schwinger (A Klein) Schwinger's Response to the Award of an Honorary Degree at Nottingham Schwinger's "The Greening of Quantum Field Theory: George and I" (F Dyson) The Uses and Implications of Curved-Spacetime Propagators: A Personal View (B DeWitt) Overview of Density Functional Theory (W Kohn) Julian Schwinger Memorial Tribute (D Saxon)

30. A QUANTUM LEGACY
    the end of the millennium without the contributions of julian schwinger, a private theoreticalphysicists among his students, including three nobel laureates  
    http://www.wspc.com/books/physics/4168.html
    
    Extractions: Julian Schwinger (1918–1994) was one of the giants of 20th Century science. He contributed to a broad range of topics in theoretical physics, ranging from classical electrodynamics to quantum mechanics, from nuclear physics through quantum electrodynamics to the general theory of quantum fields. Although his mathematical prowess was legendary, he was fundamentally a phenomenologist. He received many awards, including the first Einstein Prize in 1951, and the Nobel Prize in 1965, which he shared with Richard Feynman and Sin-itiro Tomonaga for the self-consistent formulation of quantum electrodynamics into a practical theory. His more than 70 doctoral students have played a decisive role in the development of science in the second half of this century. This important volume includes many of Schwinger's most important papers, on the above and other topics, such as the theory of angular momentum and the theory of many-body systems. The papers collected here continue to underlie much of the work done by theoretical physicists today.

31. People
    8, julian schwinger. A biography from the nobel prize museum Category Science Physics Quantum Mechanics People http//www.nobel.se/physics/laureates/1965  
    http://www.ad.com/Science/Physics/Particle/__Historical_People/

32. 1994, University Of California: In Memoriam
    In 1965, julian schwinger was awarded the nobel Prize in Physics, an award heshared with Richard Feynman and Sinitiro Tomonaga for their independent  
    http://dynaweb.oac.cdlib.org:8088/dynaweb/uchist/public/inmemoriam/inmemoriam199
    
    Extractions: Julian Schwinger, one of the greatest physicists of the twentieth century, died on July 16, 1994, of pancreatic cancer at the age of 76. In 1965, Julian Schwinger was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics, an award he shared with Richard Feynman and Sin-itiro Tomonaga for their independent contributions to quantum electrodynamics. The theoretical achievements of Schwinger and Feynman in the late 1940s and early 1950s ignited a revolution in quantum field theory and laid the foundations for much of the spectacular progress that has been made during the ensuing four decades in understanding the fundamental forces of nature. Although many others also contributed, it was Julian who made the initial breakthrough and led this development in its early stages. Schwinger's first scientific papers were published when he was 17, and he continued working intensively until a few days before his death. Born in New York City in 1918, Schwinger was educated at the City College of New York and at Columbia University, where he received his Ph.D. at the age of 21. He continued his postdoctoral research first at Columbia and later, with J. R. Oppenheimer, at Berkeley. During these years, 1935-42, in a series of thirty papers, he made fundamental contributions to the emerging science of nuclear physics, which brought him international acclaim.

33. Nature Publishing Group
    julian schwinger shared the 1965 nobel prize for physics with Richard Feynmanand SinItiro Tomonaga for their invention of the theory of quantum  
    http://www.nature.com/cgi-taf/DynaPage.taf?file=/nature/journal/v411/n6839/full/

34. Physics Nobel Laureates 1950 - 1974
    The first nobel prize in physics was awarded to Wilhelm Röntgen in 1901. schwinger,julian, USA, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA, * 1918, + 1994; and.  
    http://www1.physik.tu-muenchen.de/~gammel/matpack/html/Chronics/physics_laureate
    
    Extractions: Kungl. Vetenskapsakademien POWELL, CECIL FRANK, Great Britain, Bristol University, "for his development of the photographic method of studying nuclear processes and his discoveries regarding mesons made with this method". The prize was awarded jointly to: COCKCROFT, Sir JOHN DOUGLAS, Great Britain, Atomic Energy Research Establishment, Harwell, Didcot, Berks., + 1967; and WALTON, ERNEST THOMAS SINTON, Ireland, Dublin University, "for their pioneer work on the transmutation of atomic nuclei by artificially acce lerated atomic particles". The prize was awarded jointly to: BLOCH, FELIX, U.S.A., Stanford University, Stanford, CA, * 1905 (in Zürich, Switzerland), + 1983; and PURCELL, EDWARD MILLS, U.S.A., Harvard University, Cambridge, MA, "for their development of new methods for nuclear magnetic precision measurements and discoveries in connection therewith". ZERNIKE, FRITS (FREDERIK), the Netherlands, Groningen University, "for his demonstration of the phase contrast method, especially for his invention of the phase contrast microscope".

35. Schwinger
    julian Seymour schwinger. schwinger received his doctorate at the age of 21 fromColumbia University He was joint winner of the nobel Prize for Physics (1965  
    http://physics.hallym.ac.kr/reference/physicist/Schwinger.html
    
    Extractions: Died: 16 July 1994 in Los Angeles, California, USA Show birthplace location Previous (Chronologically) Next Biographies Index Previous ( Alphabetically) Next Welcome page Schwinger received his doctorate at the age of 21 from Columbia University, then he worked at Berkeley (1939-41) under J Robert Oppenheimer. He worked at Harvard (1945-72), then at University of California, Los Angeles (1972-94). He was joint winner of the Nobel Prize for Physics (1965) for his work in formulating quantum electrodynamics and thus reconciling quantum mechanics with Einstein 's special theory of relativity. This topic, originating with the work of Dirac , was independently studied by Feynman References (3 books/articles) Previous (Chronologically) Next Biographies Index Previous ( Alphabetically) Next Welcome page History Topics Index Famous curves index ... Search Suggestions JOC/EFR December 1996

36. Pioneers Of Quantum Mechanics
    Rayleigh, John (1842 1919). schwinger, julian (1918-1994). nobel Laureates inPhysics; AIP Center for History of Physics The Emilio Segrè Visual Archives;  
    http://physics.hallym.ac.kr/course/97/qm97-1/pioneer/pioneer.html
    
    Extractions: Electron Spin Wien, Wilhelm (1864 - 1928) Nobel Laureates in Physics AIP Center for History of Physics The Emilio Segr Visual Archives ... Images of Physicists : UCSB (St. Andrews Univ.) Mathematicians of the 17th and 18th Centuries Caltech Archive Photo History of Science, Technology and Medicine Eric's Treasure Trove of Scientific Biography ... Noted Figures in Physics, Engineering and Astronomy

37. Nobel-díjasok
    Hans Daniel (19071973, NSZK) Wigner Jeno a nobel-díjat az 1965 Tomonaga Sinicsiró(1906-1979, Japán); schwinger, julian (1918-, USA); Feynman, Richard  
    http://www.szulocsatorna.hu/fizika/atom/nobel.htm
    
    Extractions: Készítette : Porkoláb Tamás 1901 Röntgen, Wilhelm Conrad (1845-1923, Német Birodalom): "a róla elnevezett sugarak fölfedezésével szerzett rendkívüli érdemeinek elismeréseként". 1903 Becquerel, Antoine Henri (1852-1908, Franciaország); Curie, Pierre (1859-1906, Franciaország) és Curie, Marie szül. Sklodowska (1867-1934, Franciaország): Becqerel a Nobel-díjat "a spontán radioaktivitás fölfedezésével nyújtott rendkívüli tejesítményének elismeréseként" nyerte el. Marie és Pierre Curie "a Henri Becquerel által fölfedezett sugárzási jelenségekre vonatkozó együttes vizsgálataikért kapták a díjat. 1905 Lenard, Philipp (1862-1947, Német Birodalom): "a katódsugarakkal összefüggõ munkáiért". 1906 Thomson, Sir Joseph John (1856-1940, Anglia) : "a gázokon áthaladó elektromosság elméleti és kísérleti vizsgálataival szerzett érdemei elismeréséül". 1914 Laue, Max von (1879-1960, Német Birodalom): "a kristályokon áthaladó röntgensugarak elhajlásának fölfedezéséért". 1915 Bragg, William Henry (1862-1942, Anglia);

38. Infinite Energy Magazine An Interview With Prof. Martin
    I was so preoccupied, I didn't talk to julian schwinger as much as I should have thathe's heard that you don't aspire to such things as the nobel Prize, and I  
    http://www.mv.com/ipusers/zeropoint/IEHTML/FEATURE/FEATR/297fleischmann3.html

39. Infinite Energy Magazine Cold Fusion - A Brief History Of Mine
    julian schwinger. nobel laureate julian schwinger’s talk at the Fourth InternationalConference on Cold Fusion, ICCF4, Maui, Hawaii, December 1994.  
    http://www.mv.com/ipusers/zeropoint/IEHTML/FEATURE/FEATR/schwinger01.html

40. Nobel Prize In Physics Since 1901
    schwinger, julian; Tomonaga, Sin-Itiro. 1966.  
    http://www.planet101.com/nobel_physics_hist.htm
    
    Extractions: Nobel Prize in Physics since 1901 Year Winners Roentgen, Wilhelm Conrad Lorentz, Hendrik Antoon Zeeman, Pieter Becquerel, Antoine Henri; Curie, Marie; Curie, Pierre Rayleigh, Lord John William Strutt Lenard, Philipp Eduard Anton Thomson, Sir Joseph John Michelson, Albert Abraham Lippmann, Gabriel Braun, Carl Ferdinand Marconi, Guglielmo Van Der Waals, Johannes Diderik Wien, Wilhelm Dalen, Nils Gustaf Kamerlingh-Onnes, Heike Laue, Max Von Bragg, Sir William Henry; Bragg, Sir William Lawrence Barkla, Charles Glover Planck, Max Karl Ernst Ludwig Stark, Johannes Guillaume, Charles Edouard Einstein, Albert Bohr, Niels Millikan, Robert Andrews Siegbahn, Karl Manne Georg Franck, James; Hertz, Gustav Perrin, Jean Baptiste Compton, Arthur Holly; Wilson, Charles Thomson Rees Richardson, Sir Owen Willans De Broglie, Prince Louis-Victor Raman, Sir Chandrasekhara Venkata Heisenberg, Werner Dirac, Paul Adrien Maurice; Schroedinger, Erwin Chadwick, Sir James

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