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EspañolSHELDON LEE GLASHOW
(Redirected from Sheldon Glashow)
'Sheldon Lee Glashow' (born December 5, 1932, Brookline, MA) is an American physicist. He is the Metcalf Professor of Mathematics and Physics at Boston University.
Sheldon Lee Glashow was born on December 5, 1932 in Brookline, MA). He attended the Bronx High School of Science in New York City. He was a friend of Steven Weinberg.[1] He received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Cornell University in 1954 and a Ph.D. degree in physics from Harvard University in 1959 under Nobel-laureate physicist Julian Schwinger.
Around 1960 Glashow put forward an initial theory of electroweak interactions, which Steven Weinberg and Abdus Salam later developed.[2] For this work the three won the 1979 Nobel Prize in Physics. Also, in collaboration with John Iliopoulos and Luciano Maiani, Glashow predicted the charm quark.
Glashow is a notable skeptic of Superstring theory due to its lack of experimentally testable predictions. His departure from the Harvard physics department has been linked to the department's recent embrace of string theory.
He is also a member of the Board of Sponsors of The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists[3].
★ ''The charm of physics'' (1991) ISBN 0-88318-708-6
★ ''From alchemy to quarks : the study of physics as a liberal art'' (1994) ISBN 0-534-16656-3
★ ''Interactions : a journey through the mind of a particle physicist and the matter of this world'' (1988) ISBN 0-446-51315-6
★ ''First workshop on grand unification : New England Center, University of New Hampshire, April 10-12, 1980'' edited with Paul H. Frampton and Asim Yildiz (1980) ISBN 0-915692-31-7
★ ''Third Workshop on Grand Unification, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, April 15-17, 1982'' edited with Paul H. Frampton and Hendrik van Dam (1982) ISBN 3-7643-3105-4
★ Sheldon Lee Glashow
★ Interview with Glashow on Superstrings
★ Contributions to the theory of the unified weak and electromagnetic interaction between elementary particles, including inter alia the prediction of the weak neutral current.
'Sheldon Lee Glashow' (born December 5, 1932, Brookline, MA) is an American physicist. He is the Metcalf Professor of Mathematics and Physics at Boston University.
| Contents |
| Birth and education |
| Research |
| Superstring theory |
| Bibliography |
| External links |
Birth and education
Sheldon Lee Glashow was born on December 5, 1932 in Brookline, MA). He attended the Bronx High School of Science in New York City. He was a friend of Steven Weinberg.[1] He received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Cornell University in 1954 and a Ph.D. degree in physics from Harvard University in 1959 under Nobel-laureate physicist Julian Schwinger.
Research
Around 1960 Glashow put forward an initial theory of electroweak interactions, which Steven Weinberg and Abdus Salam later developed.[2] For this work the three won the 1979 Nobel Prize in Physics. Also, in collaboration with John Iliopoulos and Luciano Maiani, Glashow predicted the charm quark.
Superstring theory
Glashow is a notable skeptic of Superstring theory due to its lack of experimentally testable predictions. His departure from the Harvard physics department has been linked to the department's recent embrace of string theory.
He is also a member of the Board of Sponsors of The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists[3].
Bibliography
★ ''The charm of physics'' (1991) ISBN 0-88318-708-6
★ ''From alchemy to quarks : the study of physics as a liberal art'' (1994) ISBN 0-534-16656-3
★ ''Interactions : a journey through the mind of a particle physicist and the matter of this world'' (1988) ISBN 0-446-51315-6
★ ''First workshop on grand unification : New England Center, University of New Hampshire, April 10-12, 1980'' edited with Paul H. Frampton and Asim Yildiz (1980) ISBN 0-915692-31-7
★ ''Third Workshop on Grand Unification, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, April 15-17, 1982'' edited with Paul H. Frampton and Hendrik van Dam (1982) ISBN 3-7643-3105-4
External links
★ Sheldon Lee Glashow
★ Interview with Glashow on Superstrings
★ Contributions to the theory of the unified weak and electromagnetic interaction between elementary particles, including inter alia the prediction of the weak neutral current.
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