List of Jewish American physicists | Wikipedia audio article
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Date: 2019-05-02

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00:10:42 See also



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SUMMARY
=======
This is a list of famous Jewish American physicists.  
For other famous Jewish Americans, see List of Jewish Americans.

Alexei Abrikosov, condensed matter physics, Nobel Prize (2003) (Jewish mother; naturalized citizen)
Ralph Alpher, background radiation, nucleosynthesis
John N. Bahcall, astrophysicist
Hans Bethe, nuclear physicist, Nobel Prize (1967) (Jewish mother)
Felix Bloch, nuclear physicist, Nobel Prize (1952) (naturalized citizen)
David Bohm, quantum physicist, philosopher of science
Niels Bohr, physicist
Gregory Breit, physicist
Samuel T. Cohen, physicist
Mildred Dresselhaus, physicist, National Medal Of Science, Kavli Prize, Presidential Medal of Freedom (Jewish)
Albert Einstein (German), theoretical physicist, Nobel Prize (1921) (naturalized citizen)
Jeremy England, biophysicist
Paul Sophus Epstein, theoretical physicist, quantum mechanics
Herman Feshbach, nuclear physicist
Richard P. Feynman, physicist, Nobel Prize (1965) (though he always refused to appear in lists such as this one and other lists or books that classified people by race )
David Finkelstein, physicist
James Franck, physicist, Nobel Prize (1925)
Edward Fredkin, digital physicist
Jerome Friedman, physicist, Nobel Prize (1990)
Murray Gell-Mann, quarks, Nobel Prize (1969)
Donald A. Glaser, bubble chamber, Nobel Prize (1960)
Sheldon Glashow, physicist, Nobel Prize (1979)
Roy Glauber, physicist, Nobel Prize (2005)
Herbert Goldstein, Columbia physicist, author of standard textbook on classical mechanics
Samuel Goudsmit, electron spin
Brian Greene, string theorist
David Gross, string theorist, Nobel Prize (2004)
Alan Guth, cosmic inflation
Eugene Guth, polymer physics, nuclear physics, solid state physics
Robert Herman, cosmology, background radiation, operations research
Robert Hofstadter, physicist, Nobel Prize (1961)
Robert Jastrow, physicist, astronomer, cosmologist
Herman Kahn, nuclear physicist
Theodore von Kármán, aeronautical engineer
Joseph B. Keller, mathematical physics, wave propagation, National Medal Of Science, Wolf Prize
Daniel Kleppner, atomic research
Walter Kohn, physicist, Nobel Prize (1998)
Rudolf Kompfner, engineer and physicist
Lawrence Krauss, theoretical physicist and cosmologist
Cornelius Lanczos, mathematical physicist 
Rolf Landauer, physicist, information theory
Leon M. Lederman, physicist, Nobel Prize (1988)
David Morris Lee, superfluidity, Nobel Prize (1996)
Fritz London, quantum chemistry
Theodore Maiman, first operable laser
Albert A. Michelson, speed of light, Nobel Prize (1907)
Alexander Migdal, theoretical high energy physics (naturalized citizen)
Ben Roy Mottelson, physicist, Nobel Prize (1975)
Frank Oppenheimer, nuclear physicist (brother of Robert)
Robert Oppenheimer, nuclear physicist (brother of Frank)
Douglas D. Osheroff, superfluidity, Nobel Prize (1996)
Jeremiah P. Ostriker, astrophysicist
Abraham Pais, historian of science
Wolfgang Pauli, nuclear physicist, Nobel Prize (1945) (Jewish father, half-Jewish mother; naturalized citizen)
Arno Allan Penzias, background radiation, Nobel Prize (1978)
Martin Lewis Perl, physicist, Nobel Prize (1995)
H. David Politzer, physicist, Nobel Prize (2004)
Alexander Polyakov, theoretical high energy physics (naturalized citizen)
Martin Pope, physical chemist, Davy Medal (2006)
Isidor Isaac Rabi, physicist, Nobel Prize (1944) (naturalized citizen)
Simon Ramo, physicist, engineer
Mark G. Raizen, physicist, quantum physics
Sidney Redner, statistical physics
L. Rafael Reif, Venezuelan-born American electrical engineer, president of MIT
Frederick Reines, neutrino experiment, Nobel Prize (1995)
Burton Richter, physicist, Nobel Prize (1976)
Carl Sagan, astronomer and science popularizer
Arthur ...