houck2040/artisci huggingface dataset:
college station texas a&m university physicist and texas engineering experiment station researcher dr marlan o scully has won the 1998 charles h townes award from the most prestigious society in the optics and photonics field for his work in quantum electronics scully a distinguished professor in the universitys physics department who also holds a joint appointment in the electrical engineering department in the dwight look college of engineering is director of texas a&ms center for theoretical physics he received the award may 4 in california at the joint conference on lasers and electro-optics (cleo98) and the international quantum electronics conference (iqec98) the worlds most important conference and exhibit on lasers and electro-optics the townes award is named for physics nobel laureate charles h townes the inventor of the maser/laser and a member of the science hall of fame the award is presented by the optical society of america (osa) an 80-year-old society promoting the importance of optics applications its given to an individual or group for outstanding experimental or theoretical work discovery or invention in the field of quantum electronics scully has been at texas a&m since 1992 after serving on faculties of the massachusetts institute of technology university of arizona and university of new mexico he has served as co-director of the texas laser laboratory at the houston advanced research center in the woodlands his major research interests include quantum optics laser physics foundations of quantum mechanics non-equilibrium statistical mechanics and bioengineering he is the author of more than 300 research articles the standard text in laser physics and a book on quantum optics scully has received the osa adolph e lomb medal the elliott cresson medal of the franklin institute and the eg&g medal of the society for optical and quantum electronics he has earned sloan and guggenheim fellowships and a humboldt distinguished senior faculty award he is a fellow of the american physical society the optical society of america the american association for the advancement of science and a member of the max planck society the german equivalent of the national academy of science scully earned the phd and masters degrees in physics from yale university he holds the bachelor of science degree in engineering physics from the university of wyoming mike downey m-downey@tamuedu tees communications 06/03/98 nr-98-104 the post physicist marlan scully awarded honor from leading optical society appeared first on texas a&m college of science
texas a&m university physicist and texas engineering experiment station researcher dr marlan o scully has won the 1998 charles h townes award from the most prestigious society in the optics and photonics field for his work in quantum electronics scully a distinguished professor in the universitys physics department who also holds a joint appointment in the electrical engineering department in the dwight look college of engineering is director of texas a&ms center for theoretical physics he received the award may 4 in california at the joint conference on lasers and electro-optics (cleo98) and the international quantum electronics conference (iqec98) the worlds most important conference and exhibit on lasers and electro-optics the townes award is named for physics nobel laureate charles h townes the inventor of the maser/laser and a member of the science hall of fame the award is presented by the optical society of america (osa) an 80-year-old society promoting the importance of optics applications its given to an individual or group for outstanding experimental or theoretical work discovery or invention in the field of quantum electronics scully has been at texas a&m since 1992 after serving on faculties of the massachusetts institute of technology university of arizona and university of new mexico he has served as co-director of the texas laser laboratory at the houston advanced research center in the woodlands his major research interests include quantum optics laser physics foundations of quantum mechanics non-equilibrium statistical mechanics and bioengineering he is the author of more than 300 research articles the standard text in laser physics and a book on quantum optics scully has received the osa adolph e lomb medal the elliott cresson medal of the franklin institute and the eg&g medal of the society for optical and quantum electronics he has earned sloan and guggenheim fellowships and a humboldt distinguished senior faculty award he is a fellow of the american physical society the optical society of america the american association for the advancement of science and a member of the max planck society the german equivalent of the national academy of science scully earned the phd and masters degrees in physics from yale university he holds the bachelor of science degree in engineering physics from the university of wyoming mike downey m-downey@tamuedu tees communications 06/03/98 nr-98-104
from 8:30 am to 8 pm saturday (april 25) the department of physics is having its annual open house for the purpose of recruiting graduate students students from other parts of the texas a&m university system as well as other universities both within the state and in contiguous states will meet in rooms 205 and 206 engineering-physics building (teaching wing) a full day of activities is planned including both theoretical presentations and laboratory tours aggiedaily office of university relations the post physics to recruit graduate students appeared first on texas a&m college of science
from 8:30 am to 8 pm saturday (april 25) the department of physics is having its annual open house for the purpose of recruiting graduate students students from other parts of the texas a&m university system as well as other universities both within the state and in contiguous states will meet in rooms 205 and 206 engineering-physics building (teaching wing) a full day of activities is planned including both theoretical presentations and laboratory tours aggiedaily office of university relations
college station michael j duff a theoretical physicist at texas a&m university has been named the universitys outstanding science communicator for 1998 by the texas a&m chapter of the research society sigma xi duff a distinguished professor in texas a&ms physics department and center for theoretical physics will be recognized during sigma xis annual banquet march 26 in texas a&ms koldus building duff writes often about his research interests an article entitled the theory formerly known as strings which discusses current theoretical advances in the search for a theory of everything appears in the february issue of scientific american contact: gene charleton at (409) 845-4644 or by e-mail at e-charleton@tamuedu aggiedaily office of university relations the post texas a&m sigma xi chapter names duff top science communicator for 1998 appeared first on texas a&m college of science
michael j duff a theoretical physicist at texas a&m university has been named the universitys outstanding science communicator for 1998 by the texas a&m chapter of the research society sigma xi duff a distinguished professor in texas a&ms physics department and center for theoretical physics will be recognized during sigma xis annual banquet march 26 in texas a&ms koldus building duff writes often about his research interests an article entitled the theory formerly known as strings which discusses current theoretical advances in the search for a theory of everything appears in the february issue of scientific american contact: gene charleton at (409) 845-4644 or by e-mail at e-charleton@tamuedu aggiedaily office of university relations
college station a texas-based theoretical physicist has been ranked ninth in the current publication of the institute of scientific informations (isi) list of most-cited physicists and third in his field of theoretical physics dimitri nanopoulos a distinguished professor in texas a&m universitys department of physics and head of the houston advanced research centers (harc) group for astroparticle physics was among those recognized by isi for having his name cited by other scientists nanopoulos name appeared in peer-reviewed scientific journals more than 11 300 times during the period 1981 through june 1997 nanopoulos is widely recognized for the development of grand unified theories mathematical models that combine the physical forces that underlie the structure of the universe in one set of equations and the use of those theories in studying the origins and evolution of the universe last spring at age 48 nanopoulos became the youngest person elected to permanent membership in the academy of athens the most prestigious scientific organization in greece nanopoulos is the author of more than 460 research articles which have appeared in major scientific journals his work has been cited more than 19 000 times by other scientists and during the 1980s he was one of the 100 most-cited researchers in all branches of science in addition to his work at texas a&m and harc nanopoulos also is on the research staff of cern the european center for physics research in geneva switzerland he joined the texas a&m physics faculty in1989 after a stint at the university of wisconsin he also has conducted research at harvard university and the ecole normale superieure in paris he is a graduate of the university of athens and received a phd from the university of sussex in england the institute for scientific information (isi) publishes databases of scholarly research information in the sciences social sciences and arts and humanities contact: barbara peyton at (281) 363-7908 or by e-mail at bpeyton@harcedu gene charleton at (409) 845-4644 or by e-mail at e-charleton@tamuedu aggiedaily office of university relations the post texas a&m physicist among most-cited scientists appeared first on texas a&m college of science
a texas-based theoretical physicist has been ranked ninth in the current publication of the institute of scientific informations (isi) list of most-cited physicists and third in his field of theoretical physics dimitri nanopoulos a distinguished professor in texas a&m universitys department of physics and head of the houston advanced research centers (harc) group for astroparticle physics was among those recognized by isi for having his name cited by other scientists nanopoulos name appeared in peer-reviewed scientific journals more than 11 300 times during the period 1981 through june 1997 nanopoulos is widely recognized for the development of grand unified theories mathematical models that combine the physical forces that underlie the structure of the universe in one set of equations and the use of those theories in studying the origins and evolution of the universe last spring at age 48 nanopoulos became the youngest person elected to permanent membership in the academy of athens the most prestigious scientific organization in greece nanopoulos is the author of more than 460 research articles which have appeared in major scientific journals his work has been cited more than 19 000 times by other scientists and during the 1980s he was one of the 100 most-cited researchers in all branches of science in addition to his work at texas a&m and harc nanopoulos also is on the research staff of cern the european center for physics research in geneva switzerland he joined the texas a&m physics faculty in1989 after a stint at the university of wisconsin he also has conducted research at harvard university and the ecole normale superieure in paris he is a graduate of the university of athens and received a phd from the university of sussex in england the institute for scientific information (isi) publishes databases of scholarly research information in the sciences social sciences and arts and humanities contact: barbara peyton at (281) 363-7908 or by e-mail at bpeyton@harcedu gene charleton at (409) 845-4644 or by e-mail at e-charleton@tamuedu aggiedaily office of university relations
thomas w adair iii professor of physics has been named head of the department of physics at texas a&m the appointment became effective july 16 adair has served as interim department head for two and one­half years aggiedaily office of university relations the post adair named to head physics department appeared first on texas a&m college of science
thomas w adair iii professor of physics has been named head of the department of physics at texas a&m the appointment became effective july 16 adair has served as interim department head for two and one­half years aggiedaily office of university relations
college station the nobel prize-winning physicist whose theories about symmetry in nature set the stage for todays understanding of how elementary particles behave will present two lectures friday (sept 27) at texas a&m university chen ning yang who won the nobel prize for physics in 1957 will present a general interest lecture symmetry and physics at 4 pm friday in room 202 of the engineering/physics building this will be preceded at 11 am by a research seminar on bose einstein condensation in room 301 of the same building yang received the nobel prize largely for his theoretical assertion (later confirmed by experiment) that nature does not treat right and left equally this lack of symmetry is the basis of modern theories of matter and explains the properties of elementary particles such as neutrinos yangs lecture is sponsored by texas a&ms physics department more information is available from roland allen at 845-4341 or marlon scully at 862-2333 contact: gene charleton at (409) 845-4644 or by e-mail at e-charleton@tamuedu aggiedaily office of university relations the post nobel laureate to discuss symmetry and nature appeared first on texas a&m college of science
the nobel prize-winning physicist whose theories about symmetry in nature set the stage for todays understanding of how elementary particles behave will present two lectures friday (sept 27) at texas a&m university chen ning yang who won the nobel prize for physics in 1957 will present a general interest lecture symmetry and physics at 4 pm friday in room 202 of the engineering/physics building this will be preceded at 11 am by a research seminar on bose einstein condensation in room 301 of the same building yang received the nobel prize largely for his theoretical assertion (later confirmed by experiment) that nature does not treat right and left equally this lack of symmetry is the basis of modern theories of matter and explains the properties of elementary particles such as neutrinos yangs lecture is sponsored by texas a&ms physics department more information is available from roland allen at 845-4341 or marlon scully at 862-2333 contact: gene charleton at (409) 845-4644 or by e-mail at e-charleton@tamuedu aggiedaily office of university relations
college station physicist marlan o scully has been named a distinguished professor in texas a&m universitys department of physics scully joined the texas a&m faculty as professor of physics in 1992 after stints on the physics faculties of the massachusetts institute of technology university of arizona and university of new mexico he was named director of texas a&ms center for theoretical physics in 1995 and has served as co-director of the texas laser laboratory at the houston advanced research center in the woodlands his major research interests include quantum optics laser physics foundations of quantum mechanics non-equilibrium statistical mechanics and bioengineering he is the author of more than 300 research articles the standard text in laser physics and a recently completed book on quantum optics scully has received the adolph e lomb medal of the optical society of america the elliott cresson medal of the franklin institute and the eg&g medal of the society for optical and quantum electronics he has received sloan and guggenheim fellowships and a humboldt distinguished senior faculty award scully is a fellow of the american physical society the optical society of america the american association for the advancement of science and a member of the max planck society the german equivalent of the national academy of sciences he holds a bs in engineering physics from the university of wyoming and ms and phd degrees in physics from yale university contact: gene charleton at (409) 845-4644 e-mail: e-charleton@tamuedu aggiedaily office of university relations the post physicist marlan scully named distinguished professor appeared first on texas a&m college of science
physicist marlan o scully has been named a distinguished professor in texas a&m universitys department of physics scully joined the texas a&m faculty as professor of physics in 1992 after stints on the physics faculties of the massachusetts institute of technology university of arizona and university of new mexico he was named director of texas a&ms center for theoretical physics in 1995 and has served as co-director of the texas laser laboratory at the houston advanced research center in the woodlands his major research interests include quantum optics laser physics foundations of quantum mechanics non-equilibrium statistical mechanics and bioengineering he is the author of more than 300 research articles the standard text in laser physics and a recently completed book on quantum optics scully has received the adolph e lomb medal of the optical society of america the elliott cresson medal of the franklin institute and the eg&g medal of the society for optical and quantum electronics he has received sloan and guggenheim fellowships and a humboldt distinguished senior faculty award scully is a fellow of the american physical society the optical society of america the american association for the advancement of science and a member of the max planck society the german equivalent of the national academy of sciences he holds a bs in engineering physics from the university of wyoming and ms and phd degrees in physics from yale university contact: gene charleton at (409) 845-4644 e-mail: e-charleton@tamuedu aggiedaily office of university relations
college station superconductors those high-tech materials that were supposed to revolutionize everything from computers to the late superconducting super collider dont seem to have lived up to their advance billing scientists say that didnt seem to bother a group of physicists including a nobel laureate who gathered march 11 at texas a&m university for a daylong symposium honoring physicist charles squire a distinguished former member of texas a&ms physics faculty so far they (superconductors) just havent lived up to the initial hype solid-state physicist allen m hermann of the university of colorado told the symposium audience superconducting materials do offer a fruitful field for research hermann said and several practical devices that use them are in use or being developed the symposium six decades of antiferromagnetism and related topics in solid state physics brought together researchers who had studied with squire or who have been influenced by his pioneering studies in solid-state physics squire was on texas a&ms physics faculty from 1962 to 1969 he also served as associate dean of the then-college of arts and sciences and headed the physics department he was named a distinguished professor in 1968 he also served on the faculties of mit and rice university practical superconductors havent yet brought about the super-fast computers or friction-free railroads predicted by early superconductivity boosters hermann said he noted however that new high-resolution magnetic resonance imaging instruments based on superconducting technology are now in use and devices based on superconducting materials that could be used to make cellular communications more efficient are being studied in university laboratories and private companies in addition to hermann physicists clifford shull of the massachusetts institute of technology (co-winner of the 1994 nobel prize for physics) donald huffman of the university of arizona paul chu of the university of houstons texas center for superconductivity brian maple of the university of california at san diego and james erskine of the university of texas at austin also presented papers during the symposium other researchers presented posters during an afternoon symposium session the event was organized by texas a&m physicist donald naugle and colleagues in texas a&ms department of physics contact: gene charleton at (409) 845-4644 e-mail: e-charleton@tamuedu aggiedaily office of university relations the post a&m physics symposium honors former dept head appeared first on texas a&m college of science
superconductors those high-tech materials that were supposed to revolutionize everything from computers to the late superconducting super collider dont seem to have lived up to their advance billing scientists say that didnt seem to bother a group of physicists including a nobel laureate who gathered march 11 at texas a&m university for a daylong symposium honoring physicist charles squire a distinguished former member of texas a&ms physics faculty so far they (superconductors) just havent lived up to the initial hype solid-state physicist allen m hermann of the university of colorado told the symposium audience superconducting materials do offer a fruitful field for research hermann said and several practical devices that use them are in use or being developed the symposium six decades of antiferromagnetism and related topics in solid state physics brought together researchers who had studied with squire or who have been influenced by his pioneering studies in solid-state physics squire was on texas a&ms physics faculty from 1962 to 1969 he also served as associate dean of the then-college of arts and sciences and headed the physics department he was named a distinguished professor in 1968 he also served on the faculties of mit and rice university practical superconductors havent yet brought about the super-fast computers or friction-free railroads predicted by early superconductivity boosters hermann said he noted however that new high-resolution magnetic resonance imaging instruments based on superconducting technology are now in use and devices based on superconducting materials that could be used to make cellular communications more efficient are being studied in university laboratories and private companies in addition to hermann physicists clifford shull of the massachusetts institute of technology (co-winner of the 1994 nobel prize for physics) donald huffman of the university of arizona paul chu of the university of houstons texas center for superconductivity brian maple of the university of california at san diego and james erskine of the university of texas at austin also presented papers during the symposium other researchers presented posters during an afternoon symposium session the event was organized by texas a&m physicist donald naugle and colleagues in texas a&ms department of physics contact: gene charleton at (409) 845-4644 e-mail: e-charleton@tamuedu aggiedaily office of university relations