William M. Fairbank (1918–2010) was a prominent American physicist known for his contributions to experimental condensed matter physics. He played a significant role in advancing the understanding of superconductivity and other condensed matter phenomena. Fairbank is particularly noted for his work in the development of sensitive measurements and instrumentation in physics, notably the invention of the "superfluid helium" experiments. Fairbank was also involved in teaching and served in various academic positions, contributing to the education of future physicists.
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