Astronomers 1970-01-01
Astronomers are scientists who study astronomy, the scientific field that focuses on celestial objects, phenomena, and the universe as a whole. They analyze the properties, behavior, and interactions of planets, stars, galaxies, and other astronomical entities, using both theoretical models and observational data. Astronomers may specialize in various subfields, such as: - **Astrophysics**: Studying the physical properties and processes of celestial objects.
Richard Wollheim 1970-01-01
Richard Wollheim (1923–2003) was a British philosopher and art critic, known for his contributions to aesthetics, the philosophy of mind, and the philosophy of art. He made significant contributions to the understanding of visual art, particularly through his exploration of the relationship between representation and expression in art. Wollheim is well-known for his works such as "Art and Its Objects," where he discusses the nature of artistic interpretation and the role of the observer.
Leonard Huxley (physicist) 1970-01-01
Lev Fink 1970-01-01
Lucien Hardy 1970-01-01
Roman Smoluchowski 1970-01-01
Siegfried Adolf Wouthuysen 1970-01-01
Steven M. George 1970-01-01
Sándor Gaál 1970-01-01
Ulrik Lund Andersen 1970-01-01
Victor Valentine Eremenko 1970-01-01
Herman Francis Mark 1970-01-01
Herman Francis Mark (1895–1992) was an influential Austrian-American chemist and a pioneer in the field of polymer science. He is often referred to as one of the founders of polymer science and is renowned for his contributions to the understanding of macromolecules. Mark's work helped establish the foundations for the study of polymers, leading to advancements in materials science and engineering.
Don Page (physicist) 1970-01-01
Donald G. Crabb 1970-01-01
Falk Herwig 1970-01-01
Jerzy Pniewski 1970-01-01
18th-century physicists 1970-01-01
The 18th century was a significant period in the history of physics and science in general, marked by advances in various fields, including mechanics, thermodynamics, and electricity. Some notable physicists and thinkers of this time include: 1. **Isaac Newton (1643-1727)**: Although he is primarily associated with the 17th century, his works continued to influence 18th-century physics profoundly. His laws of motion and universal gravitation laid the foundation for classical mechanics.
19th-century physicists 1970-01-01
The 19th century was a pivotal period for physics, marked by significant advancements and the formulation of theories that laid the groundwork for modern physics. Some of the most notable physicists and their contributions from the 19th century include: 1. **James Clerk Maxwell**: Known for formulating Maxwell's equations, which describe the fundamentals of electricity and magnetism and unify them into the theory of electromagnetism.
21st-century physicists 1970-01-01
The term "21st-century physicists" refers to the scientists and researchers who are actively engaged in the field of physics in the 21st century. This includes individuals working across various subfields, such as particle physics, condensed matter physics, astrophysics, quantum mechanics, and more. Key attributes and developments characterizing 21st-century physicists include: 1. **Interdisciplinary Research**: Many physicists today collaborate across disciplines, integrating concepts from chemistry, biology, and engineering.
Asian physicists 1970-01-01
The term "Asian physicists" generally refers to physicists from Asia or those of Asian descent who have made significant contributions to the field of physics. This can include a diverse group of individuals representing various countries, cultures, and fields of study within physics, such as theoretical physics, experimental physics, condensed matter physics, and astrophysics. Asia has produced many renowned physicists, including Nobel laureates and influential researchers who have contributed to advancing our understanding of fundamental physical principles and practical applications.