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158 Resources for

physicist

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University of Copenhagen Deploys Force10 Networks in Tier One Termination Point for CERN's Large Hadron Collider
TELECOMWORLDWIRE-10 June 2008-University of Copenhagen Deploys Force10 Networks in Tier One Termination Point for CERN's Large Hadron ColliderC1994-2008 M2 COMMUNICATIONS LTD http://www.m2.com Force10 Networks, a secure, reliable network builder, announced on 10 June that the Danish Centre for Scientific Computing at the University of Copenhagen (DCSC/KU) has deployed the...
Tags: CERN, Force10 Networks Inc., physicist, supercomputer, termination
Research articles 2008-06-10
Atom-smashing lab says experiment to start end-June
GENEVA AFP — European particle physics laboratory CERN is set to launch its gigantic experiment which hopes to throw light on the origins of the universe within a month, the laboratory's head said Tuesday. If things go according to plan, the greatest experiment in the history of particle physics...
Tags: Agence France-Presse, CERN, physicist
Research articles 2008-05-27
Physicist John Wheeler, Einstein collaborator, dead at 96
WASHINGTON AFP — US physicist John Wheeler, one of Albert Einstein's last collaborators who helped build the atomic bomb and gave black holes their name, died at the weekend, his family said. He was 96. President George W. Bush issued a statement Monday saying that he and First Lady...
Tags: Agence France-Presse, physicist
Research articles 2008-04-14
Greatest experiment ever in particle physics nears countdown
GENEVA AFP — Scientists at CERN, Europe's atom-smashing laboratory, are preparing for the greatest experiment in the history of particle physics which could .unveil a sub-atomic component, the Higgs Boson, which is so tantalising that it has been called "the God Particle". Below ground, in a vast circular tunnel...
Tags: Agence France-Presse, CERN, Geneva, Government, Grid, physicist, PRODUCTIVITY
Research articles 2008-03-23
Avoiding scientists' protests, pope cancels university speech
ROME AFP — Pope Benedict XVI on Tuesday cancelled a speech at Rome's La Sapienza university in the face of protests led by scientists opposed to a high-profile visit by the head of the Catholic Church to a secular setting. "Following the well-noted controversy of recent days ... it...
Tags: Agence France-Presse, Benedict, physicist, professor, protest, scientist, SECURITY, Spyware
Research articles 2008-01-15
Physicists Uncover New Solution for Cosmic Collisions.
M2 PRESSWIRE-10 January 2008-Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute: Physicists Uncover New Solution for Cosmic CollisionsC1994-2008 M2 COMMUNICATIONS LTD RDATE:10012008 Troy, N.Y. -- It turns out that our math teachers were right: being able to solve problems without a calculator does come...
Tags: chemicals, Institute, physicist, plasma, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
Research articles 2008-01-10
Lab's changes cause staff anxiety
With a new corporate manager at the helm, Lawrence Livermore Laboratory has entered a period of uncertainty unlike any other in its 55-year history with the University of California, putting employees on edge and threatening to erode the lab's technical prowess. The federal government predicted that adding...
Tags: job, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, physicist, scientist
Research articles 2007-12-15
Labs changes cause anxiety
With a new corporate manager at the helm, Lawrence Livermore Laboratory has entered a period of uncertainty unlike any other in its 55-year history with the University of California, putting employees on edge and threatening to erode the labs technical prowess. The federal government predicted that adding...
Tags: Benefits, job, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, physicist, scientist
Research articles 2007-12-09
In world first, European physicists snap elusive neutrino particles
PARIS AFP — European physicists said Tuesday they had sent an elusive particle known as a neutrino on a 730-kilometer (456-mile) trip under the Earth's crust and taken a snapshot of the instant it slammed into lab detectors. The journey from the European Organisation for Nuclear Research CERN in...
Tags: CERN, particle, physicist
Research articles 2007-10-23
The power of induction: cutting the last cord could resonate with our increasingly gadget-dependent lives
Matin Soljacic was understandably nervous. The young physicist was about to give his first public presentation of an idea that sounded almost too good to be true. There was no telling how his audience, at a Berkeley, Calif., symposium, would receive his daring proposal. Design two antennas to be as...
Tags: Massachusetts Institute of Technology, physicist, radio, wireless
Research articles 2007-07-21
Down the rabbit hole; Particle physics.(Europe's new particle collider is delayed)
Dr Higgs explains his boson America's chances of finding the source of universal mass receive a boost "OH DEAR! Oh dear! I shall be too late!" So muttered the White Rabbit just before he plunged into Wonderland, with Alice in...
Tags: CERN, particle, physicist
Research articles 2007-06-30
Physicist wants Hastert's seat.(News)
Byline: Eric Krol Daily Herald Political Writer ekrol@@dailyherald.com A self-made millionaire physicist from Geneva will run as a Democrat next year for former Republican House Speaker Dennis Hastert's seat. Bill Foster, 51, a political newcomer, is a former Fermilab...
Tags: FINANCE, Harvard University, Iraq, newcomer, physicist, Republican, SALES, Taxes, U.S. Congress
Research articles 2007-05-31
Pierre-Gilles de Gennes, father of liquid crystal display, dies at 74
PARIS AFP — French Nobel laureate Pierre-Gilles de Gennes, a pioneer of the liquid crystal display LCD that is now a standard technology in today's consumer gadgetry, has died, his family said on Tuesday. De Gennes, who was 74, won the 1991 Nobel Prize for Physics for groundbreaking work...
Tags: Agence France-Presse, Components, HARDWARE, LCD, Paris, physicist, polymer
Research articles 2007-05-22
Fermilab could beat CERN to the punch
If it exists, the Higgs boson would explain why matter has mass. A new particle accelerator due to start operations next year at the European Organization for Nuclear Research CERN in Geneva should finally find the Higgs, physicists say. The more powerful an accelerator, the more energetic the particles...
Tags: accelerator, CERN, particle, physicist
Research articles 2007-04-28
Who's Your Comrade?
Once, the FBI would have loved to see this stuff. Actually, they probably did see it, but now everyone will get a look at the files of the Communist Party USA, which the party is donating to the Tamiment Library of New York University. The huge trove of documents, photographs--and...
Tags: Government, Leadership, Moscow, New York University, physicist
Research articles 2007-04-02
Thinking inside the box: Trapped light spurs quantum computing
PARIS AFP — In 1927, Albert Einstein conceived of a box in which light was trapped and a single light particle, or photon, was released in a theoretical experiment to measure the relationship between mass and energy. Eighty years on, French physicists say they have created Einstein's box: a...
Tags: Agence France-Presse, computing, particle, physicist, PRODUCTIVITY
Research articles 2007-03-14
New link on rain and air pollution.
Byline: Leigh Dayton Mar 13, 2007 (The Australian - ABIX via COMTEX) -- There is increasing evidence that air pollution causes a reduction in rainfall in semi-arid regions such as eastern Australia. Israeli cloud physicist Daniel Rosenfeld and a Chinese research team studied 50...
Tags: Australia, California Energy Commission, physicist
Research articles 2007-03-13
Onwards and upwards; Particle accelerators.(International Linear Collider)
Plans to build ever-grander particle-smashers collide with reality NOT content with spending around $10 billion on a shiny new collider at CERN, the European particle physics laboratory in Geneva, physicists are now campaigning for its successor. The International Linear Collider ILC, as the machine...
Tags: CERN, physicist, SOFTWARE
Research articles 2007-03-10
Good news for fast-break fans.(Brief article)
The NBA has abandoned its controversial microfiber basketball, citing player complaints. Physicists at the University of Texas at Arlington had found that the balls bounced more erratically than the leather ones they briefly replaced, and bounced about 5 percent tower.
Tags: NBA, physicist, University of Texas
Research articles 2007-02-01
The physics of spin: sputnik politics and American physicists in the 1950s
NAZI RACE SCIENCE, STALINIST DENUNCIATIONS OF GENETICS: THE twentieth century provided no shortage of examples of the power of politics to corrupt science. Recoiling in horror from such perversions, many scholars argued with great fervor half a century ago that science was--or should be--inherently apolitical. Others insisted with equal vehemence...
Tags: engineering, institute, manpower, MARKETING, National Science Foundation, physicist, Robert, scientist, training, U.S., USSR
Research articles 2006-12-22
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