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Bardeen John:     more books (81)

True Genius: The Life and Science of John Bardeen; The Only Winner of Two Nobel Prizes in Physics by Vicki Daitch Lillian Hoddeson, 2005 True genius: the life and science of John Bardeen [A book review from: Studies in History and Philosophy of Modern Physics] by V. Ambegaokar, 2004-03-01 TYPED LETTER SIGNED BY JOHN BARDEEN. by John. (SIGNED) Nobel Laureate in Physics. BARDEEN, 1973-01-01 A collection of Professor John Bardeen's publications on semiconductors and superconductivity by John Bardeen, 1988 William Shockley: Physicist, Inventor, Walter Houser Brattain, Transistor, John Bardeen, Nobel Prize, Silicon Valley Scientific research and industrial development by John Bardeen, 1977 Theory of superconductivity, (University of Illinois) by John Bardeen, 1957 The early days of the transistor by John Bardeen, 1979 Recent developments in superconductivity, by John Bardeen, 1960 Understanding superconductivity (Lecture on outstanding research) by John Bardeen, 1964 The transistor, a semi-conductor triode (Physical review) by John Bardeen, 1948 Carve-o-lantern: A unique way to carve your Halloween pumpkin by John Paul Bardeen, 1986 John Amos Comenius: Bishop of the Moravians : His Life and Educational Works by Charles William Bardeen, Simon Somerville Laurie, 2010-01-11 The Anatomical Record, Volume 10 by Charles Russell Bardeen, Irving Hardesty, et all 2010-04-20

lists with details

41. Bardeen John - Science Definition
    Definition of Bardeen John from The American Heritage Science Dictionary.  
    http://science.yourdictionary.com/bardeen-john

42. Bardeen, John. Oral History Interview With John Bardeen, 1984 May 29.
    Bardeen recounts his early career; undergraduate education in electrical engineering; work in geophysics while employed by the Gulf Oil Company in Pittsburgh; math Ph.D. program at  
    http://www.aip.org/history/catalog/icos/4492.html
    
    Extractions: If you are not immediately redirected, please click here Bardeen, John. Oral history interview with John Bardeen, 1984 May 29. Bardeen recounts his early career; undergraduate education in electrical engineering; work in geophysics while employed by the Gulf Oil Company in Pittsburgh; math Ph.D. program at Princeton University; junior Fellow of the Society of Fellows at Harvard University. Discusses Eugene Wigner, John Van Vleck, and John Slater as pioneers of solid state physics. Describes his years at Princeton; close relationship between the mathematics and physics departments. Physicist, 1908-1991. Slater, John Clarke 1900-1976. Van Vleck, J. H. (John Hasbrouck), 1899- Wigner, Eugene Paul, 1902- Princeton University. Dept. of Mathematics. Princeton University. Dept. of Physics. Electric engineering Study and teaching. Geophysics. Solid state physics. Mathematics Study and teaching. Oral histories. aat Gulf Oil Company. Aspray, William, interviewer. Princeton University. Seeley G. Mudd Manuscript Library. 65 Olden Street, Princeton, NJ 08544, USA. Catalog

43. Bardeen, John | Definition Of Bardeen, John | HighBeam.com: Online Dictionary
    Find out what Bardeen, John means A Dictionary of Scientists has the definition of Bardeen, John. Research related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles at HighBeam.com  
    http://www.highbeam.com/doc/1O84-BardeenJohn.html

44. John Bardeen - Biography
    Nobelprize.org, The Official Web Site of the Nobel Prize  
    http://nobelprize.org/nobel_prizes/physics/laureates/1956/bardeen-bio.html
    
    Extractions: Home FAQ Press Contact Us ... Nobel Prize in Physics John Bardeen - Biography Sort and list Nobel Prizes and Nobel Laureates Create a List All Nobel Prizes Nobel Prize Awarded Organizations Women Nobel Laureates Nobel Laureates and Universities Prize category: Physics Chemistry Medicine Literature Peace Economics John Bardeen was born in Madison, Wisconsin, on May 23, 1908, son of Dr. Charles R. Bardeen, and Althea Harmer. Dr. Bardeen was Professor of Anatomy, and Dean of the Medical School of the University of Wisconsin at Madison. After the death of Althea, when John was about twelve years old, Dr. Bardeen married Ruth Hames, now Mrs. Kenelm McCauley, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. John Bardeen attended the University High School at Madison for several years, but graduated from Madison Central High School in 1923. This was followed by a course in electrical engineering at the University of Wisconsin, in which much extra work was taken in mathematics and physics. After being out for a term while working in the engineering department of the Western Electric Company at Chicago, he graduated with a B.S. in Electrical Engineering in 1928. He continued on at Wisconsin as a graduate research assistant in electrical engineering for two years, working on mathematical problems in applied geophysics and on radiation from antennas. It was during this period that he got his first introduction to quantum theory from Professor J.H. Van Vleck.

45. John Bardeen
    Bardeen, John, Walter Brattain, and William Shockley. 1964. Nobel Lectures Physics, 1942-62, Elsevier, New York. Patents Semiconductor amplifier; Three-electrode circuit element  
    http://courses.cs.vt.edu/~cs1104/BuildingBlocks/Bardeen.html
    
    Extractions: John Bardeen Born 23 May 1908, Madison WI; died 30 January 1991, Boston MA. Co-inventor in 1947 of the transistor with William Shockley and Walter Brattain. One of only two scientists ever to receive two Nobel prizes in the same field. Education: BS, Physics: University of Wisconsin, 1928; MS, Physics: University of Wisconsin, 1929; PhD, Princeton University, Mathematics and Physics, 1936; Prof. Experience: Worked as a geophysicist with the Gulf Research and Development Corp. 1930-33; junior fellow, Harvard University 1935-38; Assistant professor of physics, University of Minnesota, 1938-41; physicist, US Naval Ordnance Laboratory, Washington DC, 1941-45; research physicist Bell Telephone Laboratories, 1945-51; Professor Electrical Engineering and Physics, 1951-78, Emeritus Professor of Electrical Engineering and Physics, University of Illinois, Urbana IL, 1975-91; Honors and Awards: Stuart Ballantine Medal, Franklin Institute, 1952; Buckley Prize, American Physical Society, 1954; John Scott Medal, City of Philadelphia, 1955; Nobel Prize for Physics (for the transistor) with W.H. Brattain and W. Shockley, 1956; Fritz London Award for low temperature physics, 1962; Vincent Bendix Award, American Society for Engineering Education, 1964; U.S. National Medal of Science, 1965; Michelson-Morley Award, 1968; Medal of Honor, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, 1971; Nobel Prize for Physics (for work on superconductivity) with L.N. Cooper and J.R. Schrieffer, 1972; James Madison Medal, Princeton University, 1973; Distinguished Lomonosov Prize, Soviet Academy of Science, 1987; One of 11 recipients, Third Century Award, honoring exceptional contributions to American creativity, 1990; One of the 100 most influential people of the century

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