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Julian Seymour Schwinger (Nueva York, 12 de febrero de 1918-Los Ángeles, 16 de julio de 1994) fue un físico teórico estadounidense. Formuló la teoría de renormalización y predijo el fenómeno de los pares electrón-positrón conocido como el efecto Schwinger.
- Julian Seymour Schwinger
Julian Seymour Schwinger (/ ˈ ʃ w ɪ ŋ ər /; February 12, 1918 – July 16, 1994) was a Nobel Prize-winning American theoretical physicist. He is best known for his work on quantum electrodynamics (QED), in particular for developing a relativistically invariant perturbation theory , and for renormalizing QED to one loop order.
- Quantum field theory
- Isidor Isaac Rabi
- American
Biographical. Julian Schwinger was born on 12th February 1918 in New York City. The principal direction of his life was fixed at an early age by an intense awareness of physics, and its study became an all-engrossing activity. To judge by a first publication, he debuted as a professional physicist at the age of sixteen.
8 de abr. de 2024 · Julian Seymour Schwinger (born Feb. 12, 1918, New York, N.Y., U.S.—died July 16, 1994, Los Angeles, Calif.) was an American physicist and joint winner, with Richard P. Feynman and Tomonaga Shin’ichirō, of the Nobel Prize for Physics in 1965 for introducing new ideas and methods into quantum electrodynamics.
- Silvan Schweber
Julian Seymour Schwinger fue un físico teórico estadounidense. Formuló la teoría de renormalización y predijo el fenómeno de los pares electrón-positrón conocido como el efecto Schwinger. Compartió el Premio Nobel de Física en 1965 por su trabajo en la electrodinámica cuántica (QED), junto con Richard Feynman y Shinichiro Tomonaga.
16 de jul. de 1994 · Julian Schwinger. Facts. Photo from the Nobel Foundation archive. Julian Schwinger. The Nobel Prize in Physics 1965. Born: 12 February 1918, New York, NY, USA. Died: 16 July 1994, Los Angeles, CA, USA. Affiliation at the time of the award: Harvard University, Cambridge, MA, USA.
13 de feb. de 2018 · Schwinger shared the 1965 Nobel in physics for work in quantum electrodynamics. Four of his students also became Nobel laureates—Glauber, Ben Roy Mottelson, Ph.D. ’50, and Sheldon Glashow in physics, and Walter Kohn in chemistry—as did his onetime assistant, Walter Gilbert, also in chemistry.
