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         Schawlow Arthur L:     more detail
  1. A life in physics: Bell Telephone Laboratories and World War II, Columbia University and the laser, MIT and government service, California and research in astrophysics : oral history transcript / 1994 by Suzanne B Riess, Charles H. ive Townes, et all 2010-09-07
  2. Molecular and Laser Spectroscopy (Springer Series in Chemical Physics) by Zu-Geng Wang, Hui-Rong Xia, 1991-06-03
  3. Optics and laser spectroscopy, Bell Telephone Laboratories, 1951-1961, and Stanford University since 1961: oral history transcript / 1998 by Arthur L. Schawlow, B P. Stoicheff, et all 2010-09-07
  4. Lasers, Spectroscopy and New Ideas: A Tribute to Arthur L. Schawlow (Springer Series in Optical Sciences)
  5. Biography - Schawlow, Arthur L(eonard) (1921-1999): An article from: Contemporary Authors Online by Gale Reference Team, 2005-01-01
  6. Lasers and Light by Arthur L. - Introduction Schawlow, 1969
  7. Person (Toronto): Arthur L. Schawlow, Neil Young, Lester Pearson, Liste der Söhne und Töchter von Toronto, Glenn Gould, Stephen Harper (German Edition)
  8. Physik-Preis: Nobelpreis Für Physik, Ernest-Orlando-Lawrence-Preis, Dannie-Heineman-Preis Für Mathematische Physik, Arthur L. Schawlow Award (German Edition)
  9. Optical masers by Arthur L Schawlow, 1961
  10. Lasers and coherent light. by Arthur L. SCHAWLOW, 1967-01-01
  11. Advances in optical masers by Arthur L Schawlow, 1963
  12. Lasers and their uses (The Charles H. Davis lecture series) by Arthur L Schawlow, 1983
  13. Infrared and optical masers (Physical review) by Arthur L Schawlow, 1959

1. Arthur L. Schawlow - Autobiography
on spectroscopy, Malcolm F. Crawford and Harry L. Welsh were no less than eight futureNobel laureates in arthur schawlow Medal, Laser Institute of America (1982
http://www.nobel.se/physics/laureates/1981/schawlow-autobio.html
I was born in Mount Vernon, New York, U.S.A. on May 5, 1921. My father had come from Europe a decade earlier. He left his home in Riga to study electrical engineering at Darmstadt, but arrived too late for the beginning of the term. Therefore, he went on to visit his brother in New York, and never returned either to Europe or to electrical engineering. My mother was a Canadian and, at her urging, the family moved to Toronto in 1924. I attended public schools there, Winchester elementary school, the Normal Model School attached to the teacher's college, and Vaughan Road Collegiate Institute (high school).
As a boy, I was always interested in scientific things, electrical, mechanical or astronomical, and read nearly everything that the library could provide on these subjects. I intended to try to go to the University of Toronto to study radio engineering, and my parents encouraged me. Unfortunately my high school years, 1932 to 1937, were in the deepest part of the great economic depression. My father's salary as one of the many agents for a large insurance company could not cover the cost of a college education for my sister, Rosemary, and me. Indeed, at that time few high school graduates continued their education. Only three or four out of our high school class of sixty or so students were able to go to a unversity.

2. Physics 1981
The nobel Prize in Physics 1981. Nicolaas Bloembergen, arthur Leonard schawlow,Kai M. Siegbahn. 1/4 of the prize, 1/4 of the prize, 1/2 of the prize.
http://www.nobel.se/physics/laureates/1981/
The Nobel Prize in Physics 1981
"for their contribution to the development of laser spectroscopy" "for his contribution to the development of high-resolution electron spectroscopy" Nicolaas Bloembergen Arthur Leonard Schawlow Kai M. Siegbahn 1/4 of the prize 1/4 of the prize 1/2 of the prize USA USA Sweden Harvard University
Cambridge, MA, USA Stanford University
Stanford, CA, USA Uppsala University
Uppsala, Sweden b. 1920
(in Dordrecht, the Netherlands) b. 1921
d. 1999 b. 1918 The Nobel Prize in Physics 1981
Press Release

Presentation Speech
Nicolaas Bloembergen ...
Nobel Lecture
The 1981 Prize in:
Physics

Chemistry
Physiology or Medicine Literature ... Economic Sciences Find a Laureate: Last modified June 16, 2000 The Official Web Site of The Nobel Foundation

3. Arthur L. Schawlow Winner Of The 1981 Nobel Prize In Physics
arthur L. schawlow, a nobel Prize Laureate in Physics, at the nobelPrize Internet Archive. arthur L. schawlow. 1981 nobel Laureate
http://almaz.com/nobel/physics/1981b.html
A RTHUR L S CHAWLOW
1981 Nobel Laureate in Physics
    for their contribution to the development of laser spectroscopy
Background Book Store Featured Internet Links Nobel News Links Links added by Nobel Internet Archive visitors Back to The Nobel Prize Internet Archive
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4. Index Of Nobel Laureates In Physics
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF nobel PRIZE LAUREATES IN PHYSICS. Name, Year Awarded.Alferov, Zhores I. 2000. Salam, Abdus, 1979. schawlow, arthur L. 1981.
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

5. Arthur L. Schawlow, Stanford Nobel Laureate And Laser Pioneer
Publication Date Wednesday May 5, 1999. arthur L. schawlow, StanfordNobel laureate and laser pioneer. arthur schawlow, emeritus
http://www.paweekly.com/PAW/morgue/community_pulse/1999_May_5.LEADOBIT.html
DESIGNER: PHOTO TO RUN WITH THIS IS IN PAW.SYS WEDNESDAY FOTO FOLDER Publication Date: Wednesday May 5, 1999
Arthur L. Schawlow, Stanford Nobel laureate and laser pioneer
Arthur Schawlow, emeritus professor of physics at Stanford University, pioneering laser scientist and winner of the Nobel Prize for physics in 1981, died April 28 after a long battle with leukemia. He was 77. Schawlow and microwave expert Charles Towne published key findings in 1957 that led to the construction of the first working laser and received a patent on their work in 1960. The commercial laser has numerous applications today, including surgical uses, surveying and consumer applications, like CD players. Schawlow was born in Mount Vernon, N.Y. Having a natural gift for science, he won a scholarship to study radio engineering at the University of Toronto. He continued his studies on a postdoctoral fellowship at Columbia University, where he worked with Townes, who had developed a way to amplify microwave energy. The two scientists were trying to amplify light in the same way when Schawlow came upon the idea of a long chamber with a mirror at each end, a design that was key to further laser development. In 1961, he joined the physics department at Stanford, where he continued his research. He won the Nobel Prize for his contributions to the field of laser spectroscopy, which is the study of how materials react when hit with laser energy.

6. Who's Who Of Former Stanford Nobel Laureates
Publication Date Friday Oct 17, 1997. nobel PRIZE Who's Who of former Stanfordnobel Laureates. Stanford professors arthur L. schawlow in physics in
http://www.paweekly.com/PAW/morgue/news/1997_Oct_17.NOBEL.html
Publication Date: Friday Oct 17, 1997
NOBEL PRIZE: Who's Who of former Stanford Nobel Laureates
Stanford professors: Kenneth J. Arrow in economics in 1972 for work advancing general equilibrium theory and a new conception of social choice in welfare theory. Paul Berg in chemistry in 1980 for studies of the biochemistry of nucleic acids, particularly regarding recombinant DNA, that set the stage for subsequent development of genetic engineering techniques. Arthur Kornberg in physiology/medicine in 1959 for biological synthesis of ribonucleic acid (RNA) and deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA). Douglas Osheroff in physics in 1996 for the discovery of superfluidity in helium-3. Martin Perl in physics in 1995 for the discovery of the tau lepton. Burton Richter in physics in 1976 for the discovery of the "psi," a new kind of heavy elementary particle. Arthur L. Schawlow in physics in 1981 for theoretical work in laser spectroscopy, which led to the widespread use of lasers for everything from surgery to compact discs. William F. Sharpe

7. Arthur L. Schawlow
arthur L. schawlow. schawlow becomes a visiting professor at Columbia University. 1981 Receives the nobel Prize in Physics for his contribution to the
http://www.bell-labs.com/history/laser/invention/schawlow-bio.html
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Arthur L. Schawlow
Born in Mount Vernon, N.Y., and his family later moves to Toronto. Receives a Ph.D. in physics at the University of Toronto, and becomes a research associate and fellow at Columbia University, working with Charles Townes. Joins Bell Labs as a research physicist, and marries Aurelia Townes , sister of Charles Townes. Co-authors the book Microwave Spectroscopy with Townes. Begins working with Townes on the principles of a device the laser that could operate at shorter wavelengths than the maser. Proposes with Townes in a paper published in the December Physical Review that the principles of the maser could be extended to the optical regions of the spectrum.

8. Bell Labs: Other Nobel Winners At Bell Labs
1981 arthur L. schawlow received the nobel Prize in Physics for his contributionto the development of laser spectroscopy. schawlow invented the laser with
http://www.bell-labs.com/history/heritage/othernobel.html
Other Nobel Winners at Bell Labs
Four scientists received the Nobel Prize in Physics who once worked at Bell Labs:
Sir Harold Kroto of the University of Sussex, shared the 1996 Nobel Prize in Chemistry with Rice University professors Richard Smalley and Robert Curl, who in 1985 discovered the forms of carbon now known as buckminsterfullerenes, fullerenes, or just "buckyballs." Kroto had a one-year postdoctoral assignment at Bell Labs in 1966-67, before he did his Nobel-winning work. Douglas C. Osheroff , a Bell Labs researcher for 15 years, shared the Nobel Prize in Physics for work he did at Cornell University as a graduate student on the behavior of helium at extremely low temperatures. Arthur L. Schawlow received the Nobel Prize in Physics for his "contribution to the development of laser spectroscopy." Schawlow invented the laser with Charles H. Townes while at Bell Labs in 1958. Charles H. Townes shared the Nobel Prize in Physics with A. Prokhorov and N. Basov of the Lebedev Institute in Moscow for "fundamental work in the field of quantun electronics which has led to the construction of oscillators and amplifiers based on the maser-laser principle." Townes invented the laser with Arthur L. Schawlow while a consultant at Bell Labs in 1958.

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9. Arthur L. Schawlow
arthur L. schawlow. schawlow And the Thomas Young Medal. and one of Charlie Townes'former students said, You don't think you're going to get a nobel Prize, do
http://sunsite.berkeley.edu:2020/dynaweb/teiproj/oh/science/schawlow/@Generic__B

10. Arthur L. Schawlow
arthur L. schawlow. News of the nobel PrizePutting the Money to Work forArtie. Riess Let's go now to the happy subject of the nobel Prize.
http://sunsite.berkeley.edu:2020/dynaweb/teiproj/oh/science/schawlow/@Generic__B

11. Arthur Schawlow, Nobel Laureate And Co-inventor Of The Laser, Dies
arthur schawlow, nobel Laureate and Coinventor of the Laser, Dies. April 29, 1999By David F. Salisbury arthur L. schawlow, aka The Laser Man, died yesterday
http://www.coseti.org/schaobit.htm
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Arthur Schawlow, Nobel Laureate and
Co-inventor of the Laser, Dies
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12. OSETI III: Reflections On Forty Years Of Optical SETI -- Looking Forward And Loo
1949, Meets arthur L. schawlow, who comes to Columbia University on a 1960, Receiveswith schawlow a patent for the 1964, Shares the nobel Prize in Physics with A
http://www.coseti.org/4273-05.htm
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Reflections on Forty Years of Optical SETI
Looking Forward and Looking Backward by Charles H. Townes Picture by Tom McDonough, The Planetary Society, 1993 Abstract
When, in early 1961, interstellar communication with lasers was first discussed, it was met with interest but not enthusiasm. The scientific community was thinking of laser powers in the kilowatt range (which had not yet been actually achieved) and telescopes of maximum diameter 200 inches. Now there are lasers of average power 10 watts, pulsed power 10 watts, and telescopes of diameter 10 meters. Just what technology an advanced extrasolar civilization would have is still debatable, but on earth communication with lasers is growing rapidly and now "Optical SETI" seems to many a likely prospect. In addition to increased power and variety of lasers, with expectation of further growth, the easy use of short pulses alleviates the need for high spectral resolution required by CW laser communication, and gives high signal to noise ratios. Such changes in our own technology and views over only a few decades obviously stimulate open-mindedness about the state of technical developments and communication in any external civilization. And what are the resulting speculations?

13. Schawlow, Arthur L.
(Infoplease.com)Category Reference Encyclopedias Infoplease.com Biographies S...... schawlow, arthur L. Born 1921 Birthplace Mount Vernon, NY. Laser—Coinventorof the laser. schawlow is also a 1981 recipient of the nobel Prize in
http://www.infoplease.com/ipa/A0767192.html

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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 Schawlow, Arthur L. Born: Birthplace: Mount Vernon, N.Y Co-inventor of the laser. Schawlow worked with Charles H. Townes who was inducted into the Inventors Hall of Fame in 1976. Today the laser is prevalent in many areas, including the medical, defense, and communications fields. Schawlow is also a 1981 recipient of the Nobel Prize in physics for his work in laser spectroscopy. (1996) Died: Sarett, Lewis Hastings The National Inventors Hall of Fame Semon, Waldo L. Search Infoplease Info search tips Search Biographies Bio search tips About Us Contact Us Link to Infoplease ... Privacy

14. The National Inventors Hall Of Fame
Nieuwland, Rev. Julius A. nobel, Alfred. Noyce, Robert N. Olsen, Kenneth H. Sarett,Lewis Hastings. schawlow, arthur L. Semon, Waldo L. Sheehan, John C.
http://www.infoplease.com/ipa/A0004638.html

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The National Inventors Hall of Fame
The Inventors Hall of Fame, located in Akron, Ohio, was established in 1973 by the National Council of Patent Law Associations, now the National Council of Intellectual Property Law Associations, and the Patent and Trademark Office of the U.S. Department of Commerce. The year of induction is in parentheses at the end of the entry. Acheson, Edward Goodrich Alexanderson, Ernst Alford, Andrew Alvarez, Luis Walter ... Zworykin, Vladimir Kosma National Inventors Hall of Fame Inductees Inventions and Discoveries Science Websites Search Infoplease Info search tips Search Biographies Bio search tips About Us Contact Us Link to Infoplease ... Privacy

15. Encyclopædia Britannica
Year in Review 2000 obituary schawlow, arthur L. Encyclopædia Britannica Article. NY—d.April 28, 1999, Palo Alto, Calif.), shared the 1981 nobel Prize for
http://www.britannica.com/eb/article?eu=367632

16. APS Prizes And Awards - 1998 Arthur L. Schawlow Prize Recipient
1998 arthur L. schawlow Prize to William D election as a NIST Fellow, the MichelsonMedal of the Franklin Institute, and most recently the 1997 nobel Prize in
http://www.aps.org/praw/schawlow/98winner.html
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1998 Arthur L. Schawlow Prize to
William D. Phillips
N. I. S. T.
Citation:
"For pioneering experiments in laser cooling and trapping, including the first demonstrations of Zeeman cooling, the magnetic trapping of neutral atoms and the extension of laser cooling below the Doppler limit." Background:
William D. Phillips received a B. S. in Physics from Juniata College, Huntington, PA in 1970 and his Ph.D. from MIT in 1976. After two years as a Chaim Weizmann postdoctoral fellow at MIT, he joined the staff of the National Institute of Standards and Technology (then the National Bureau of Standards) in 1978. He is the leader of the Laser Cooling and Trapping Group in the Atomic Physics Division of NIST's Physics Laboratory. Dr. Phillips has received many awards and honors, including election as a NIST Fellow, the Michelson Medal of the Franklin Institute, and most recently the 1997 Nobel Prize in Physics for his work in laser cooling and trapping. He is a member of the APS, the Optical Society of America, the American Academy of Arts and Science, the National Academy of Sciences, Sigma Xi Research Society, and the Society of Physics Students.

17. Invent Now | Hall Of Fame | Search | Inventor Profile
Communications System Laser Patent Number(s) 2,929,922 Inducted 1996 arthur L. schawlowwas co It was in 1981 that schawlow received the nobel Prize in
http://www.invent.org/hall_of_fame/1_1_6_detail.asp?vInventorID=127

18. Laser Pioneer Arthur Schawlow Dies - June, 1999
One of the pioneers of laser research and winner of a nobel Prize in physics,arthur L. schawlow, died April 28 at age 77 in Palo Alto, Calif.
http://www.photonics.com/spectra/news/XQ/ASP/pbullid.169/QX/read.htm

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June 1999 Edition Send News to photonics@laurin.com or submit online here Sponsored by: Laser Pioneer Arthur Schawlow Dies One of the pioneers of laser research and winner of a Nobel Prize in physics, Arthur L. Schawlow, died April 28 at age 77 in Palo Alto, Calif. Schawlow worked with Charles H. Townes in the 1950s on a device that evolved into a laser. The pair collaborated at Columbia University in New York, where they initially gained recognition for work on the maser, a microwave predecessor of the laser. Their goal was to invent a device that would amplify light the way a maser amplified microwaves. When they published their findings in 1957, the work sparked an international race to build the first working laser, a feat accomplished in 1960 by Theodore H. Maiman in Malibu, Calif. During his career, Schawlow worked at Bell Laboratories in New Jersey, where he studied superconductivity, and worked on laser and microwave spectroscopy at Stanford University. In the years that followed, he and Townes would each win a Nobel award. Schawlow shared a Nobel Prize in 1981 with Nicolaas Bloembergen of Harvard University in Cambridge, Mass., for contributions to laser spectroscopy. Return to the previous page Browse Accent on Applications Presstime Bulletin Article Abstracts BusinessWorld ... Spectra Contents top of page Photonics.com: Optical, Laser and Fiber Optics Resource

19. Hänsch Wins Schawlow Award - October, 2000
Fla., has named Theodor W. Hänsch the winner of the 2000 arthur L. schawlow Awardfor with CKN Patel, inventor of the CO 2 laser, and nobel Prizewinning
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October 2000 Edition Send News to photonics@laurin.com or submit online here Sponsored by: The Laser Institute of America Max Planck Institute for Quantum Optics and a professor of physics at the University of Munich , both in Garching, Germany. laser, and Nobel Prize-winning physicists Charles H. Townes and Nicolaas Bloembergen. Return to the previous page Browse Accent on Applications Presstime Bulletin Article Abstracts BusinessWorld ... Spectra Contents top of page Photonics.com: Optical, Laser and Fiber Optics Resource Home Reference Library Print Publications Employment Center ... Terms and Conditions of Use Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited. webmaster@laurin.com Other Areas and Laurin Web Sites About Laurin Advertising Index Advertising Info Subscriptions Biophotonics Int'l EuroPhotonics Employment Center Photonics.com Photonics Calendar Photonics Dictionary Photonics Directory Photonics Fiber Photonics Spectra

20. Facilitated Communication Training: Nobel Prizewinner Writes
arthur L. schawlow is the JacksonWood Professor of Physics emeritus at StanfordUniversity. He received a nobel Prize in 1981 and the President's National
http://home.vicnet.net.au/~dealccinc/Front6.htm
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Arthur L. Schawlow
Arthur L. Schawlow is the Jackson-Wood Professor of Physics emeritus at Stanford University. He received a Nobel Prize in 1981 and the President's National Medal of Science in 1991. He has also received seven honorary doctorates, from universities in six countries. Although this method has been found independently in several places over the last twenty years, including by my late wife Aurelia and myself, it became widely known only during the last few years, mainly through the work of Rosemary Crossley in Australia, Douglas Biklen at the University of Syracuse and Carol Berger of Eugene, Oregon. Many people are using it now, and the results have often been spectacular. To give just one instance, David Eastham in Canada wrote a book of poetry which was published and translated into French. He graduated from junior college before his untimely death, and Margaret Eastham has detailed his accomplishments in the biography Silent Words.

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