Russell Hulse, Nobel Laureate Security Notice nobel Laureate russell A. hulse, nobel Prize in Physicsrussell A. hulse nobel Prize for Physics, 1993 In 1993, russell http://www.pppl.gov/about_pppl/pages/hulse.html
Extractions: In 1993, Russell A. Hulse, PPPL physicist, and Joseph Taylor Jr., Professor of Physics at Princeton University, were jointly awarded the Nobel Prize for Physics. The physics prize was in recognition of the 1974 discovery of the first binary pulser a twin star system that provides a rare natural laboratory in which to test Albert Einstein's prediction that moving objects emit gravitational waves, as well as other aspects of his general theory of relativity. About PPPL How to Contact PPPL News at PPPL Fusion Basics ... PPPL Home Page
Russell A. Hulse Security Notice russell A. hulse 1993 nobel Prize Winnerfor Physics PPPL Physicist Photo Dietmar Krause http://www.pppl.gov/about_pppl/pages/hulse_photo.html
Russell A. Hulse - Autobiography russell A. hulse Autobiography. November 28, 1950 in New York City, the son ofAlan and Betty Joan hulse. The rest of that story is told in my nobel lecture http://www.nobel.se/physics/laureates/1993/hulse-autobio.html
Extractions: I was born November 28, 1950 in New York City, the son of Alan and Betty Joan Hulse. My parents tell me that I quickly showed an unusual level of curiosity about the world around me as a child, and that this transformed itself into an interest in science at a very early age. For my part, I certainly recall that science was a defining part of my approach to life for as far back as I can remember. My parents fostered and supported this interest, and I thank them very much for being my first and, by far, most uncritically supportive funding agency. I ran through a seemingly endless series of interests involving chemistry sets, mechanical engineering construction sets, biology dissection kits, butterfly collecting, photography, telescopes, electronics and many other things over the years. My parents not only supported my interests at home but also suffered along with me (and, most likely, much more than me) when some of my first experiences with school proved to be less than positive. Though I had some elementary school teachers with whom I got along well, there were some real problems with others who found me and my intense interest in science difficult to understand and deal with. At the end of high school, I had my first big career decision to make. While I had by then begun to focus more on physics and astronomy amongst the sciences, I also enjoyed designing and building electronic equipment. This lead me to consider electrical engineering as well but, in the end, I decided that a degree in physics was probably the best fit to my interests.
Index Of Nobel Laureates In Physics ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF nobel PRIZE LAUREATES IN PHYSICS. Name, Year Awarded.Alferov, Zhores I. 2000. Hooft, Gerardus 't, 1999. hulse, russell A. 1993. http://almaz.com/nobel/physics/alpha.html
Hulse, Russell Alan hulse, russell Alan. (b. Nov. 28, 1950, New York, NY, US), American physicistwho in 1993 shared the nobel Prize for Physics with his former teacher, the http://www.britannica.com/nobel/micro/281_21.html
Extractions: (b. Nov. 28, 1950, New York, N.Y., U.S.), American physicist who in 1993 shared the Nobel Prize for Physics with his former teacher, the astrophysicist Joseph H. Taylor , for their joint discovery of the first binary pulsar. Hulse studied at Cooper Union College in New York City (B.S., 1970) and earned a Ph.D. degree in physics (1975) from the University of Massachusetts at Amherst, where he was a graduate student under Taylor. Using the large radio telescope at Arecibo, Puerto Rico, they discovered dozens of pulsars, which are rapidly spinning neutron stars that emit rapid, regular bursts of radio waves. Irregularities in the radio emissions of the pulsar PSR 1913 + 16 led them to deduce that the pulsar had a companion neutron star with which it was locked in a tight orbit. This discovery was made by Taylor and Hulse in 1974. PSR 1913 + 16 proved doubly important because it provided the first means of detecting gravity waves. The two stars' enormous interacting gravitational fields were affecting the regularity of the radio pulses, and by timing these and analyzing their variations, Taylor and Hulse found that the stars were rotating ever faster around each other in an increasingly tight orbit. This orbital decay is presumed to occur because the system is losing energy in the form of gravity waves. This finding, as reported by Taylor and Hulse in 1978, afforded the first experimental evidence for the existence of the gravitational waves predicted by Albert Einstein in his general theory of relativity.
Nobel Prize Winners For 1991-Present peace, de Klerk, FW, South Africa, peace, Mandela, Nelson, South Africa, physics,hulse, russell Alan, US, identifying binary pulsars, physics, Taylor, Joseph H.,Jr. http://www.britannica.com/nobel/1991_pres.html
Extractions: Year Category Article Country* Achievement Literary Area chemistry Ernst, Richard R. Switzerland improvements in nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy economic science Coase, Ronald U.S. application of economic principles to the study of law literature Gordimer, Nadine South Africa novelist peace Aung San Suu Kyi Myanmar physics Gennes, Pierre-Gilles de France discovery of general rules for behaviour of molecules physiology/medicine Neher, Erwin Germany discovery of how cells communicate, as related to diseases physiology/medicine Sakmann, Bert Germany discovery of how cells communicate, as related to diseases chemistry Marcus, Rudolph A. U.S. explanation of how electrons transfer between molecules economics Becker, Gary S. U.S. application of economic theory to social sciences literature Walcott, Derek St. Lucia poet peace Guatemala physics Charpak, Georges France inventor of detector that traces subatomic particles physiology/medicine Fischer, Edmond H. U.S. discovery of class of enzymes called protein kinases physiology/medicine Krebs, Edwin Gerhard
Stung By Splendor/Hulse During the summer of 1974, russell hulse was a 23year-old graduate student compiling discoveryhe made that August would be recognized with the nobel Prize in http://www.cooper.edu/art/exhibitions/stung/hulse.html
CINTACS Newsletter, Vol 34, No. 8, April 1997 nobel Laureate Dr. russell hulse Speaks at the April Meeting. We are honoredto be hosting nobel Laureate russell hulse at the NKU meeting site. http://www.che.uc.edu/acs/archives/cintacs/vol34no8/banner.34.8.html
Extractions: April 1997 Editor Edward Burton Assistant Editor Dianne Sod Advertising Jackie Hoofring Advertising Cindy Brittain CINTACS is published nine times a year (September through May) by the Cincinnati Section of the American Chemical Society in cooperation with the Oesper Collection in the History of Chemistry of the University of Cincinnati. All changes of address should be sent to Emel Yakali at Raymond Walters College, 9555 Plainfield Road, Cincinnati, OH 45236; 7455686 or 7455767 (FAX). Every member is urged to send in their e-mail address. The message should consist of the e-mail address in the "From" area and the full name of the member in the "Subject" area of the message format. Send this information via e-mail to: ACS@UCRWCU.RWC.UC.EDU SUBMISSION DEADLINES The submission deadline for the next Newsletter (May 1997) issue is Wednesday, April 9, 1997
Iowa State Daily - Nobel Laureate Lectured At MU About Pulsars story image 1 nobel Laureate russell hulse discusses his Discovery of a Binary PulsarSystem Composed of Two Neutron Stars. Keo Pierron (Daily Photographer). http://www.iowastatedaily.com/vnews/display.v/ART/1998/04/06/3bf436f41aaee?in_ar
Hulse, Russell Alan hulse, russell Alan (1950 I was born November 28, 1950 in New York City, the son ofAlan and Betty Joan hulse. The rest of that story is told in my nobel lecture http://www.cartage.org.lb/en/themes/Biographies/MainBiographies/H/Hulse/Hulse.ht
Extractions: Hulse, Russell Alan I was born November 28, 1950 in New York City, the son of Alan and Betty Joan Hulse. My parents tell me that I quickly showed an unusual level of curiosity about the world around me as a child, and that this transformed itself into an interest in science at a very early age. For my part, I certainly recall that science was a defining part of my approach to life for as far back as I can remember. My parents fostered and supported this interest, and I thank them very much for being my first and, by far, most uncritically supportive funding agency. I ran through a seemingly endless series of interests involving chemistry sets, mechanical engineering construction sets, biology dissection kits, butterfly collecting, photography, telescopes, electronics and many other things over the years. My parents not only supported my interests at home but also suffered along with me (and, most likely, much more than me) when some of my first experiences with school proved to be less than positive. Though I had some elementary school teachers with whom I got along well, there were some real problems with others who found me and my intense interest in science difficult to understand and deal with. At the end of high school, I had my first big career decision to make. While I had by then begun to focus more on physics and astronomy amongst the sciences, I also enjoyed designing and building electronic equipment. This lead me to consider electrical engineering as well but, in the end, I decided that a degree in physics was probably the best fit to my interests.
Extractions: News By Paul Smaglik Winning the Nobel Prize automatically gives laureates a platform. This month the International Science and Engineering Fair (ISEF) provided seven Nobelists with an additional floating onea 40-foot yacht on the Delaware River. On May 4 the Lady Maureen sailed between Philadelphia, site of ISEF's first and 50th fairs, and Camden, N.J., home of the Coriell Institute, one of the fair's sponsors. It also served as a stage for seven laureates to encourage more scientists to get involved in informal science education. More scientists are becoming aware of their need to reach out beyond the university, several laureates agreed in separate interviews. "The National Academy of Sciences used to be the Mount Olympus where the scientists would converse among the clouds," notes Dudley R. Herschbach , Harvard University chemistry professor and 1986 laureate. "That's changing under [NAS president] Bruce Alberts ." In a recent internal NAS questionnaire asking members to prioritize the organization's activities, 80 percent of the respondents put enhancing public understanding of science high on the list, "a percentage considerably higher even than 'increasing funding,'" Herschbach says.
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Pictures Gallery Of The Nobel Prize Winners In Physics Translate this page The nobel Prize in Physics. 1998. Robert B. Laughlin Horst L. Störmer DanielC. Tsui 1997. 1993. russell hulse Joseph Taylor 1992. Georges Charpak 1991. http://www.th.physik.uni-frankfurt.de/~jr/physpicnobel.html
Nobel Prize For Physics nobel Prize for Physics hulse, russell A., USA TAYLOR Jr., JOSEPH H., USA, 1993, for the discovery of a new type of pulsar, a discovery that has opened up new http://www.planet101.com/nobel_physics.htm
Extractions: USA "for the achievement of Bose-Einstein condensation in dilute gases of alkali atoms, and for early fundamental studies of the properties of the condensates" Zhores I. Alferov, Herbert Kroemer and Jack S. Kilby The researchers' work has laid the foundations of modern information technology, IT, particularly through their invention of rapid transistors, laser diodes, and integrated circuits (chips). Gerardus 't Hooft, Martinus J.G. Veltman, Netherlands "for elucidating the quantum structure of electroweak interactions in physics." Robert B. Laughlin, U.S.A
Princeton University - Nobel Prize Winners At Princeton Taylor, the James McDonnell Distinguished University Professor of Physics, sharedthe nobel Prize in physics in 1993 with russell hulse, principal research http://www.princeton.edu/pr/home/02/0814_nobel/hmcap.html
Extractions: Calendar of events Nobel Prize winners at Princeton Nine members of the current Princeton faculty and research staff are recipients of the Nobel Prize , which is awarded for the most significant achievements around the world in physics, chemistry, physiology or medicine, economics, literature and peace. Daniel Kahneman , the Eugene Higgins Professor of Psychology and professor of public affairs, won the 2002 Nobel Prize in economic sciences on Oct. 9. Philip Anderson , the Joseph Henry Professor of Physics Emeritus, won the Nobel Prize in physics in 1977. Val Fitch , the James McDonnell Distinguished University Professor of Physics Emeritus, won the Nobel Prize in physics in 1980. Chloe Anthony Morrison , the Robert Goheen Professor in the Humanities, won the Nobel Prize in literature in 1993.
