Geometry.Net - Nobel: Esaki Leo

The Seonam Distinguished Lecture Notes
Dr. leo esaki won a nobel Prize for Physics in 1973 for his discovery of quantumtunnelling in Semiconductor, which was performed at Research Institute of SONY
http://www.snu.ac.kr/engsnu/about/seonam/6innovation_ev/93.htm

Extractions: Dr. Leo ESAKI(born at Osaka, Japan in 1925) Dr. Leo Esaki won a Nobel Prize for Physics in 1973 for his discovery of quantum tunnelling in Semiconductor, which was performed at Research Institute of SONY Corporation, Japan. It should be noticed that this discovery had in fact been achieved about one year before his Ph.D. defense. The semiconductor device utilizing this phenomena is called the Esaki diode. After receiving the Nobel Prize, he moved to IBM Watson Research Center, where he proposed the artificially structured new material called superlattice. This pioneering work of Dr. Esaki, which open the era of bandgap engineering and semiconductor quantum well, was declined by the Physical Review Letter, and was published in the IBM Technical Report. He received the International New Materials Prize of the American Physical Society in 1985 for the invention of superlattice. Career Born March 12, 1925 at Osaka, Japan
FÍSICA - 100 Anos De Nobel - Prêmios De Física
Translate this page 1973 - leo esaki - Ivar Giaever - Brian Josephson Os dois primeiros peladescoberta do tunelamento quântico. O terceiro pelo tunelamento
http://www.fisica.ufc.br/donafifi/nobel100/nobel8.htm
IBM Taiwan - ¥xÆW¤½¥q¥DºÞ¤¶²Ð
. . . . leo esaki nobel Winner1973; Gerd K Binnig nobel Winner 1986; Heinrich Rohrer nobel Winner 1986;
http://www-901.ibm.com/tw/press/bio/nobel_prize.html
CERN May 99 (by EBW)
AD Stochastic cooling electrodes. Professor leo esaki (nobel Laurate) visitingthe AD ring (May 20, 1999). Professor leo esaki visiting the AD ring.
http://asacusa.web.cern.ch/ASACUSA/member/ad/may99-ebw/may99-ebw.html

Extractions: CERN may 99 (by EBW) AD Stochastic cooling electrodes Professor Leo Esaki (Nobel Laurate) visiting the AD ring (May 20, 1999) Professor Leo Esaki visiting the AD ring Professor Leo Esaki in the AD ring Professor Leo Esaki in front of the ASACUSA laser hut Professor Leo Esaki in the ASACUSA laser hut Tokyo University President, Professor S. Hasumi visiting the ASACUSA laser hut (May 25) Tokyo University President, Professor S. Hasumi visiting the ASACUSA laser hut (May 25)
Conferenceindex
Harold W. Kroto, 1996 nobel Laureate in chemistry Dialogue by Prof. Kroto and Dr.leo esaki, SAT Chairman ?Tsukuba Congress Center ?Organized by Science
http://www.apgrid.org/sat/english/event/body.html
Prêmio Nobel De Física
Lista dos ganhadores do Prêmio nobel de Física. Bohr, Ben Roy Mottelson, leo JamesRainwater 1974 Sir Martin Ryle, Antony Hewish 1973 leo esaki, Ivar Giaever
http://www.ahistoriadafisica.hpg.ig.com.br/nobel.htm
PHY 308 Introduction To Quantum Mechanics
Brian Josepshon and his nobel lecture on Josephson tunneling leo esaki and his nobellecture on tunneling in semiconductors Ivar Giaever and his nobel lecture
http://quantum.physics.sunysb.edu/phy308/web_links.html
Phys Nobel List
Translate this page Selective List of nobel Prize Winners in Physics and Chemistry. Robert C. Richardson1986 Ernst Ruska, Gerd Binnig, Heinrich Rohrer 1973 leo esaki, Ivar Giaever
http://bengal.missouri.edu/~kosztini/courses/phys215-03/Phys_Nobel_List.html
AsianWeek
of Asian Americans who have shared the honor of being named nobel laureates. Physics1973 The prize was divided equally between esaki, leo, Japan, IBM Thomas J
http://www.asianweek.com/102397/cover_story.html

Extractions: October 23 - 29, 1997 Photo courtesy Stanford News Service Shop Talk: Professor Steven Chu with graduate student Jamie Kerman (left) and post-doctoral student Vladan Vuletic (right) in a lab at Stanford's Varian Physics Building. Stanford Professor Steven Chu graduates to the rank of Nobel laureate BY BERT ELJERA When Professor Steven Chu got the early morning phone call last week informing him that he had won a share of the Nobel Prize in physics, his first reaction was one of overwhelming relief. After his breakthrough work in 1985 on cooling down atoms with laser lights, Chu became what is known as "PNL," or pre-Nobel laureate. He was, in effect, a Nobel Prize-winner-in-waiting. But that wait can seem like forever. Chu has friends who have waited 20 years to get the prize, and some have not received it at all. "You expect to graduate from college, but no one really has the right to expect the Nobel Prize," he said from his home in Palo Alto, Calif. "If you get it, keep calm." Now, he can move on, he said.
P261-2002
the old 10 Deutschmark banknote Try some 1D quantum scattering Brian Josepshon andhis nobel lecture on Josephson tunneling leo esaki and his nobel lecture on
http://www.physics.uconn.edu/~dunne/p261-2002.html
Leo Esaki: Awards Won By Leo Esaki
123Awards hardwork is paid in form of awards. Awards of leo esaki. OTHERnobel,1973, PHYSICS. Enter Artist/Album. Partner Sites. Stardose.com. RealLyrics.com.
http://www.123awards.com/artist/6005.asp
Digitale Bibliothek - JLU Giessen
esaki, leo (1925 ) nobel Foundation WWW. Faraday, Michael (1797-1867) Zusammenstellung University of Zagreb, Faculty of Science, Department of Physics WWW.
http://dbs.ub.uni-giessen.de/links/dbs_fachinfo.php?typ=E&fach=5
Physics Today July 2001
Josephson's nobel Prize in Physics was awarded in 1973, eleven years afterhis discovery. He shared the prize with Giaever and leo esaki.
http://www.physicstoday.com/pt/vol-54/iss-7/p46.html

Extractions: Back to Table of Contents July Articles: Time-Resolved Macromolecular Crystallography Diffusion on Semiconductor Surfaces The Nobel Laureate Versus the Graduate Student References Site Index Physics Today Home Page Current Issue Past Contents Job Ads Upcoming Meetings Buyer's Guide About Physics Today Contact Us Advertising Information Print Ad Rates and Specs Online Ad Rates and Specs Advertiser Index Product Information Information Exchange The Nobel Laureate Versus the Graduate Student John Bardeen, the leading condensed matter theorist of his day, was quite wrong when he dismissed a startling prediction by the unknown Brian Josephson. Donald G. McDonald In 1962, Brian Josephson, a 22-year-old research student at Cambridge University, suggested a new and surprising effect. A supercurrent, he argued, can tunnel through a thin insulating barrier. University of Illinois theorist John Bardeen disagreed, and that mattered. At age 54, Bardeen was the most celebrated solid-state theorist of his time. He had shared the 1956 Nobel Prize in Physics with William Shockley and Walter Brattain for the invention of the transistor. He would share a second Nobel prize in 1972 with Leon Cooper and Robert Schrieffer for their 1957 solution (the BCS theory) of the long-standing riddle of superconductivity. Bardeen publicly dismissed young Josephson's tunneling-supercurrent assertion in a "Note added in proof" to a 1962 article in
The Nobel Prize For Physics (1901-1998)
is to watch the nobel Foundation web site at http//www.nobel.se. of superconductivityleon N. Cooper J. Robert Schrieffer 1973 1960 leo esaki Tunneling in
http://math.ucr.edu/home/baez/physics/Administrivia/nobel.html

Extractions: Original by Scott I. Chase. The following is a complete listing of Nobel Prize awards, from the first award in 1901. Prizes were not awarded in every year. The date in brackets is the approximate date of the work. The description following the names is an abbreviation of the official citation. The Physics prize is announced near the beginning of October each year. One of the quickest ways to get the announcement is to watch the Nobel Foundation web site at http://www.nobel.se
NanoVentures
February 22nd and 23rd. leo esaki, the 1973 nobel laureate in physicsfor inventing the tunnel diode. leo also delivered a spectacular
http://www.nanospace.org/nanovent.htm

Extractions: After an intense and highly successful National Engineer-Week Asian American Award Ceremony February 22nd and 23rd), where 600 distinguished participants, from academia, industries and national laboratories from all over the nation, including the legendary Nobel laureate in physics Leo Esaki, descended on DFW for two intense days of lectures and scientific and technological gala, I did not think that the region could "crescendo" so rapidly to reach another mega-event. The aim and the mission of the conference is to explore the economic impact of this new but very hot scientific and technological area. It is for this reason, the conference has less discussions of, although there was still a healthy dosage, for example, technical talks on " quantum interference " or " classical behavior of quantum dots" , and more on
La Repubblica/tecnologie_internet: Undici Premi Nobel Per Cambiare Il Futuro
Translate this page 1956 Il nobel è stato assegnato a William Shockley, a John Bardeen ea WalterH 1973 è stato assegnato a leo esaki ea Ivar Giaevier per le loro scoperte
http://www.repubblica.it/online/tecnologie_internet/silicio/nobel/nobel.html
Nobel Laureates In Physics 1901 - 1996
to perform more complex searches, use the search page of the nobel Foundation Theprize was divided, with one half awarded jointly to esaki, leo, Japan, b. 1925
http://physics.hallym.ac.kr/reference/nobel/nobel-ph.html

Extractions: This page is a service of the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center Library . It contains a list in reverse chronological order of the award winners with brief biographical information and a description of the discovery taken from the Nobel Foundation's text describing each Laureate's discovery and other sources.
The Nobel Prize For Physics (1901-1996)
The following is a complete listing of nobel Prize awards, from the first of superconductivityleon N. Cooper J. Robert Schrieffer 1973 leo esaki Tunneling in
http://physics.hallym.ac.kr/education/faq/nobel.html
Norwegian Inventions, Discoveries And Awards
The nobel Prize in Physics awarded by The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences. 1973The prize was divided, one half being equally shared between esaki, leo,
http://www.cyberclip.com/Katrine/NorwayInfo/NorgeInv.html

Extractions: Discoveries Inventions Awards Eiríkr raudi (Eirik the Red) emigrated from Jæren in Norway to Iceland in 981 or 982 in search of a new land. The reason for his departure was apparently some unexplained local murders. From Iceland, Eirik made lots of travels, and on one of them found Greenland, which was soon colonized. But it was his son, Leif, who was going to make the biggest discovery... (see below) The Icelandic born Leif Eirikson, son of Eirik the Red (see above), followed in his father's footsteps and discovered more new land: He found a land he called Helluland (Flatstone Land, probably Baffin Island), then he sailed to Markland (Forest Land, Labrador), and from there to Vinland . The account of his voyage is preserved in Gronlendinga saga. Eiriks saga rauda has a different version: according to this, Leif put out to sea from Norway, in order to sail home to Greenland; he was driven off course, and came to an unknown land where he found self-sown wheat and vine trees. A new expedition, led by Toifinnr Karlsefni, set out for this new land, and in connection with his expedition, the saga calls the land Vinland. Traditions, it will be seen, differ, but they agree that a new land far west in the Atlantic had been discovered. The year is about A.D. 1000.
The Century Of The Engineer: Misunderstood Milestones
The report in 1958 of the invention of the tunnel diode by Sony Corp.'s leo esakicreated almost as much And the development earned esaki a nobel Prize in
http://www.eetimes.com/special/special_issues/millennium/milestones/holonyak.htm

Extractions: Nick Holonyak: tunneling has uses, but not in mainstream by George Rostky The report in 1958 of the invention of the tunnel diode by Sony Corp.'s Leo Esaki created almost as much excitement as the announcement of the transistor by Bell Labs a decade earlier. This may have been because tunneling was a fundamental idea from quantum physics, and here it was in a simple p-n junction. Here was a super-fast device with switching speeds that left most transistors in the dust. As the fame of the tunnel diode spread through the electronics world, the device often took on the name of its inventor. It was widely known as the Esaki Diode. And the development earned Esaki a Nobel Prize in 1973. Before the award of that Nobel, the world was shaken when it learned that Esaki was leaving Sony in Japan to join IBM in New York State, an almost unprecedented happening. Japanese companies, especially large and reputable ones like Sony, were known for lifetime employment. Once you earned employment at an outfit like Sony, you knew that you would stay there forever or, at least, till you retired or died. So it was almost unheard of for somebody to leave, especially a high-ranking individual like Leo Esaki.

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