21. EPA A non-governmental and non-porfit association of all those who have interest in physics in Egypt .Category Science Physics Associations......The Egyptian physicists Association (EPA) is a nongovernmental and non-porfitassociation of all those who have interest in Physics in Egypt. http://www.geocities.com/egyptianphysicist/EPA.htm

The Egyptian Physicists Association (EPA) is a non-governmental and non-porfit association of all those who have interest in Physics in Egypt. The EPA aims to promote the Professional, Academic and Social Communication Between its members and Physics associations, and organizations. And to promote to its members, education, training, career information, Electronic publishing, conferences, workshops, seminars, and meetings. Also aims at representing physics in contacts with authorities dealing with issues concerning education and research, to stimulate the interest for science and to promote the position of the natural sciences in the school system, society, and industry. Founder and chairman Maher Ahmed Send mail to webmaster with questions or comments about this web site. EPA Maher Ahmed

22. Health Physics On line community for promotion of health physics and for health physicists to network. http://communities.msn.com/HealthPhysics/_whatsnew.msnw

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23. Emilio Segrè Visual Archives Collection of 25 000 historical photographs and other visual materials of 20thcentury physicists and astronomers. Order copies http://www.aip.org/history/esva

AIP HOME PAGE Online Journal Publishing Service AIP Journals Publishing Services Science Policy History Center Working at AIP Site Index The Human Face of Science: Mini-Exhibits To convey a vivid impression of the real character and life of scientists, we've assembled some of our favorite photos, along with stories and quotes. Niels Bohr Ludwig Boltzmann Marie Curie Paul Dirac ... Niels Bohr Library of the Center for History of Physics at the American Institute of Physics . The collection focuses on American physicists and astronomers of the twentieth century, but includes many scientists in Europe and elsewhere, in other fields related to physics, and in earlier times. Search the Photo Collection This service is supported by donations from the Friends of the AIP Center for History of Physics You can help with tax-deductible contributions of visual materials or funds. Currently there are thousands of images available online. Updates are being made continuously. Please contact the Archives directly if the individual you're looking for is not listed in the index or if you're interested in seeing additional images of those individuals who are listed. . For more information contact the Photo Administrator at photos@aip.org

24. Great Physicists Great physicists. Most of the following materials are from Historyof Mathematics Archive, St Andrews Univ., UK. For links that don http://physics.hallym.ac.kr/reference/physicist/physicist.html

Great Physicists Most of the following materials are from History of Mathematics Archive , St Andrews Univ., UK. For links that don't work, go to the original places above. Newton, Sir Isaac (1643 - 1727) Isaac Newton Another biography of Isaac Newton Newton's Life Yet another biography of Newton Maxwell, James Clerk (1831 - 1879) IEEE The Genius of James Clerk Maxwell Part II The Genius of James Clerk Maxwell Part III ... Franklin, Benjamin : to Franklin Institute Science Museum at Philadelphia Geiger, Hans Gell-Mann, Murray Goudsmit, Samuel Abraham (1902-1978) Halley, Edmond (1656 - 1742) ... Millikan, Robert : Caltech Photo Archive Minkowski, Hermann (1864 - 1909) von Neumann, John (1902 - 1957) here Ohm, Georg Simon (1789 - 1854) ... Noted Figures in Physics, Engineering and Astronomy

25. Physicists And Astronomers physicists and Astronomers. physicists design and perform experiments with lasers,cyclotrons, telescopes, mass spectrometers, and other equipment. http://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos052.htm

Skip Navigation Links Latest Numbers U.S. Department of Labor Bureau of Labor Statistics Occupational Outlook Handbook www.bls.gov OOH Search/A-Z Index BLS Home Get Detailed Statistics ... Find It! In DOL Printer-friendly version ( HTML PDF Physicists and Astronomers Nature of the Work Working Conditions Employment Training, Other Qualifications, and Advancement ... Sources of Additional Information Significant Points A doctoral degree is the usual educational requirement because most jobs are in basic research and development; a bachelor's or master's degree is sufficient for some jobs in applied research and development. Because funding for research grows slowly, new Ph.D. graduates will face competition for basic research jobs. Nature of the Work About this section Back to Top Physicists explore and identify basic principles governing the structure and behavior of matter, the generation and transfer of energy, and the interaction of matter and energy. Some physicists use these principles in theoretical areas, such as the nature of time and the origin of the universe; others apply their physics knowledge to practical areas, such as the development of advanced materials, electronic and optical devices, and medical equipment. Physicists design and perform experiments with lasers, cyclotrons, telescopes, mass spectrometers, and other equipment. Based on observations and analysis, they attempt to discover and explain laws describing the forces of nature, such as gravity, electromagnetism, and nuclear interactions. Physicists also find ways to apply physical laws and theories to problems in nuclear energy, electronics, optics, materials, communications, aerospace technology, navigation equipment, and medical instrumentation.

26. Pictures Of Famous Physicists Einstein, Ehrenfest, deSitter) 48kB Göttingen physicists (Reich, Born http://www.if.ufrj.br/famous/physlist.html

Luis Walter Alvarez Philip Warren Anderson John Bardeen Henri Antoine Becquerel J. Georg Bednorz Hans Albrecht Bethe H. A. Bethe giving a talk 66kB Homi Jehangir Bhabha Felix Bloch Nicolaas Bloembergen N.N. Bogoliubov Aage Bohr Niels Bohr Ludwig Boltzmann Max Born (young) 60kB Satyendranath N. Bose Walter Bothe Robert Boyle Bertram Neville Brockhouse Louis deBroglie Sir James Chadwick Subrahmanyan Chandrasekhar Georges Charpak Pavel Alekseyevich Cherenkov Rudolf Clausius Sir John Douglas Cockroft Arthur Holly Compton Leon N. Cooper Sir William Crookes James Watson Cronin Hans G. Dehmelt Paul Adrien Maurice Dirac Freeman J. Dyson Arthur Stanley Eddington Paul Ehrenfest Albert Einstein: The oldest known picture 53kB E. ca. 1900 E. as patent clerk , ca. 1905, 69kB E. smoking a pipe E. formally dressed E. in 1947 , picture taken by Philippe Halsman, 69kB E. giving a radio talk E. riding a bicycle , Pasadena, 1931, 77kB E. making an exit , Berlin, Physikalisches Institut, 60kB E. sailing E. on vacation at the Baltic sea, 1928, 90kB E. plays the fiddle E. in his study E. with Charles Chaplin , Hollywood, 1931, 80kB E.

27. The Particle Detector BriefBook A condensed handbook covering subjects around particle detectors, the underlying physics and the analysis of their data. Intended as introduction for newcomers and reference for physicists working in the field. http://www.cern.ch/RD11/rkb/titleD.html

Welcome to the Internet version of The Particle Detector BriefBook This is a condensed handbook, or an extended glossary, written in encyclopedic format, covering subjects around particle detectors, the underlying physics, and the analysis of their data. It intends to be both introduction for newcomers and reference for physicists working in the field. This BriefBook has been prepared by R.K.BOCK , at CERN , Geneva, and A.VASILESCU , at IFA, Bucuresti. Enter The Particle Detector BriefBook (your browser should have graphics capability). You will access version 14, which is now also available as a book (order directly from Springer or from your preferred bookstore). The Internet version will be updated occasionally, and is not necessarily identical to the printed version. In all cases, we appreciate your feedback: please send comments, error corrections, or your suggestions for new contributions, to R.K.Bock. Part of the information has been derived, with permission, from a booklet FORMULAE AND METHODS IN EXPERIMENTAL DATA EVALUATION The Data Analysis BriefBook Some comments on this Internet version of The Particle Detector BriefBook The html version has been generated automatically, using Latex2html version 3.1. Minor adjustments by hand were necessary; if in some places the html presentation is not optimal, we ask for your understanding.

28. Famous Physicists Famous physicists Classical Period. William Gilbert, 15441603 English,hypothesized that the Earth is a giant magnet. Galileo Galilei, http://cnr2.kent.edu/~manley/physicists.html

Famous Physicists Classical Period William Gilbert English hypothesized that the Earth is a giant magnet Galileo Galilei Italian performed fundamental observations, experiments, and mathematical analyses in astronomy and physics; discovered mountains and craters on the moon, the phases of Venus, and the four largest satellites of Jupiter: Io, Europa, Callisto, and Ganymede Willebrod Snell Dutch discovered law of refraction (Snell's law) Blaise Pascal French discovered that pressure applied to an enclosed fluid is transmitted undiminished to every part of the fluid and to the walls of its container (Pascal's principle) Christiaan Huygens Dutch proposed a simple geometrical wave theory of light, now known as ``Huygen's principle''; pioneered use of the pendulum in clocks Robert Hooke English discovered Hooke's law of elasticity Sir Isaac Newton English developed theories of gravitation and mechanics, and invented differential calculus Daniel Bernoulli Swiss developed the fundamental relationship of fluid flow now known as Bernoulli's principle Benjamin Franklin American the first American physicist; characterized two kinds of electric charge, which he named ``positive'' and ``negative''

29. Careers For Physicists Search Menu Employers search employers who hire physicists by state or keyword.Profiles - profiles of physicists,includes real video clips! http://www.aip.org/careercornerstone/search/

Search any of the online databases... Employers search employers who hire physicists by state or keyword. Profiles profiles of physicists,includes real video clips! Talk with a Physicist - surveys of physicists in various careers with job descriptions, value of physics background, and advice. Education search U.S. physics departments by state. a searchable archive of a Bulletin Board Service with monthly guests answering questions on careeers in physics..

30. Famous Physicists And Astronomers Michael Faraday Short biography explains the importance of Faraday's work. http://www.phy.hr/~dpaar/fizicari/xfaraday.html

Michael Faraday The English chemist and physicist Michael Faraday, b. Sept. 22, 1791, d. Aug. 25, 1867, is known for his pioneering experiments in electricity and magnetism. Many consider him the greatest experimentalist who ever lived. Several concepts that he derived directly from experiments, such as lines of magnetic force, have become common ideas in modern physics. Faraday was born at Newington, Surrey, near London. He received little more than a primary education, and at the age of 14 he was apprenticed to a bookbinder. There he became interested in the physical and chemical works of the time. After hearing a lecture by the famous chemist Humphry Davy, he sent Davy the notes he had made of his lectures. As a result Faraday was appointed, at the age of 21, assistant to Davy in the laboratory of the Royal Institution in London. During the initial years of his scientific work, Faraday occupied himself mainly with chemical problems. He discovered two new chlorides of carbon and succeeded in liquefying chlorine and other gases. He isolated benzene in 1825, the year in which he was appointed director of the laboratory. Davy, who had the greatest influence on Faraday's thinking, had shown in 1807 that the metals sodium and potassium can be precipitated from their compounds by an electric current, a process known as electrolysis. Faraday's vigorous pursuit of these experiments led in 1834 to what became known as Faraday's laws of electrolysis.

31. Jobs In Physics, Engineering And Astronomy Job openings for physicists, engineers, scientists. Post and read job listings and follow links to Category Science Physics Employment......Employers enter here, Latest job update January 23, 2003. AcademicPositions. Assistant Professor Atomic, Molecular Optical Physics http://www.physlink.com/Community/JobBoard.cfm

Not a member yet? Get Free Membership Username: Password: Remember me Forgot your info? Ask the Experts Physics ... Employers enter here Latest job update: March 4, 2003 Academic Positions Professor in Micro/Nano Systems (MEMS/NEMS) At the École Polytechnique de Montréal Montréal, Québec, CANADA Professor in Micro/Nano Systems (MEMS/NEMS), Engineering Physics Department, École Polytechnique de Montréal more info Professor in Photonics At the École Polytechnique de Montréal Montréal, Québec, CANADA Professor in Photonics, Engineering Physics Department, École Polytechnique de Montréal more info At the University of Calgary Calgary, AB, Canada Assistant Professorship, candidates in experimental atomic, molecular, and optial (AMO) physics for nomination to a Tier II Canada Research Chair (CRC) in Experimental Quantum Information Science more info Science Education Content Publishing and Editing At the Innovation Frontier, Inc. Long Beach, CA, USA Researching, creating, editing, translating and publishing online science content. Strong writing and editing skills desired. more info go to the top document.write('');

32. Wired News: Physicists Tie The Knot A couple of Cambridge University physicists use mathematical models to map the four most common necktie knots and come up with six new ones. Wired News http://www.wired.com/news/culture/0,1284,18270,00.html

Welcome to Wired News. Skip directly to: Search Box Section Navigation Content Search: News Animations Wired Magazine HotBot (the Web) Physicists Tie the Knot Page 1 of 1 03:00 AM Mar. 06, 1999 PT LONDON Two British physicists have solved a knotty problem that men have wrestled with for more than a century now. How does one tie the perfect tie? Using a mathematical model, Thomas Fink and Yong Mao of Cambridge University's Cavendish Laboratory produced equations to classify the four most common ways to knot a tie and introduced six new "aesthetically pleasing" knots. Story Tools Today's Top 5 Stories Does the End Justify the Means? Mobiles: The Talk's About Data Revealing Ohio's Buried Treasure Our Genetically Modified Future ... The Winter of Lenky's Discontent "It hasn't been done before," Mao said. "We've done extensive searches in literature and on the Internet and we haven't found anything like it." The research, published in the science journal Nature , said 85 knots could be tied with a conventional tie but only four the four-in-hand, the Windsor, the half-Windsor, and the Pratt were commonly used. Fink and Mao classified the knots according to their size and shape and used a triangular lattice, a network of intersecting routes, to represent different knot-tying sequences.

33. CNN - Physicists Describe Grim End Of The World - Jan. 15, 1997 CNN.com http://www.cnn.com/TECH/9701/15/end.universe/

Physicists describe grim end of the world January 15, 1997 Web posted at: 10:20 p.m. EST (0320 GMT) In this story: 'We don't live in a preferred time' An epoch of dead stars End of the world date: 1 plus 200 zeroes TORONTO (CNN) Scientists have been pondering for years how the universe will end, and now two University of Michigan astrophysicists have come up with a scenario that may make everyone breathe a little easier. The good news is that the end is not near. The bad news is that when it does come, it's not going to be pretty. The stars, the sun and the earth will die evaporating into radiation and there will be no light, only a vast soup of subatomic particles. "The fate of the earth is still in some sense not certain," astrophysicist Greg Laughlin says. "It's not clear if it will be destroyed by the sun or whether it will escape being destroyed when the sun turns into a red giant." Laughlin and his University of Michigan colleague, Fred Adams, were in Toronto to describe their scenario at the winter meeting of the American Astronomical Society. The universe as we know it, with stars and planets and life, is only temporary and is actually rather young, about 10 billion years old.

34. 86 Eminent Physicists physicists Distinguished in Other Fields. Quimby, Edith Hinkley Yalow,Rosalyn Sussman, Physics of Beams. Edwards, Helen T. Space Physics. http://www.physics.ucla.edu/~cwp/dev/86.html

Astrophysics Atomic Molecular and Optical Physics Condensed Matter Physics Cosmic Rays Crystallography Distinguished for Public Service Education and the Profession Fluid Dynamics Fluid Dynamics and Plasma Physics Geophysics Materials Physics Mathematical Physics Nuclear Physics Particles and Fields Physicists Distinguished in Other Fields Physics of Beams Space Physics Astrophysics Burbidge, E. Margaret Burnell, Jocelyn Bell Faber, Sandra Moore Leavitt, Henrietta Swan ... Rubin, Vera Cooper Atomic Molecular and Optical Physics Bonnelle, Christiane Bramley, Jenny Rosenthal Cauchois, Yvette Connes, Janine ... Sponer, Hertha Condensed Matter Physics Ancker-Johnson, Betsy Blodgett, Katharine Burr Cladis, Patricia Elizabeth Conwell, Esther Marly ... Sengers, Johanna Levelt Cosmic Rays Freier, Phyllis S. Crystallography Franklin, Rosalind Hodgkin, Dorothy Crowfoot Lonsdale, Kathleen Yardley Megaw, Helen Distinguished for Public Service Dowdy, Nancy M. O'Fallon Education and the Profession DeWitt-Morette, Cecile Franz, Judy R. Jackson, Shirley Ann Keith, Marcia Anna ... Xie, Xide (Hsieh, Hsi-teh) Fluid Dynamics Pockels, Agnes

35. Atom Laser Has Physicists Ready To Break Out Champagne CNN.com http://www.cnn.com/TECH/9702/06/atom.laser/

36. National Society Of Hispanic Physicists National Society of Hispanic physicists. Welcome The Hispanic PhysicistThe Newsletter of the National Society of Hispanic physicists. This http://utopia.utb.edu/nshp/

National Society of Hispanic Physicists Welcome to the the web server of the National Society of Hispanic Physicists Here you can find information about the society: our goals, activities and our officers. We will also provide here information about other organizations that work to improve the participation of minorities in Science, provide links to other Homepages related to Physics and the activity of the Hispanic community in general. From our constitution: "The purpose of this society is to promote the professional well-being and recognize the accomplishments of Hispanic physicists within the scientific community of the United States and within society at large. The Society seeks to develop and support efforts to increase opportunities for Hispanics in physics and to increase the number of practicing Hispanic physicists, particularly by encouraging Hispanic students to enter a career in physics." The National Society of Hispanic Physicists was formed in Austin, Texas in May 17 and 18 1996. In this initial meeting, made possible through a grant from the Sloan Foundation and coordinated by the Pan-American Association for Physics, the bylaws and constitution for the society were written and approved and a nominating committee was selected to supervise the election of officers. We will start our Web page by posting documents related to the first steps that our society has followed so far. Some legal documents related to the NSHP The constitution of the NSHP.

37. American Academy Of Health Physics Professional Association of Certified Health physicists, certified by the American Board of Health Physics. Radiation Protection Specialists. Includes Member listings and CHP exam preparation information. http://hps1.org/aahp

American Academy of Health Physics Welcome to the American Academy of Health Physics (AAHP) home page. The AAHP is an organization that advances the profession of Health Physics, encourages the highest standards of ethics and integrity in the practice of Health Physics, enhances communications among Certified Health Physicists and provides a means for Active CHPs to participate in the certification program. All Certified Health Physicists are eligible for membership in the AAHP. Additionally, persons who have successfully completed one part of the two part exam are eligible for associate membership for that period of time that they remain eligible to take the remaining part. These pages include information regarding the AAHP, the American Board of Health Physics (ABHP), the certification and recertification processes, as well as examples of recent Part II exams. Latest "CHP Corner"/ CHP News: April, 2003 "CHP Corner" You may now submit (online, here) an article for publication.

38. Physics Today March 2003 A magazine for physicists with feature articles, news stories, and analyses, and a forum for the exchange of ideas. http://www.aip.org/pt/

March 2003 Search advanced search Table of contents Past issues Links to advertisers ... Magnesium Diboride: Better Late Than Never With a superconducting transition temperature of 40 K and two superconducting gaps, MgB is full of surprises for both experimentalists and theorists Rosalind Franklin and the Double Helix Although she made essential contributions toward elucidating the structure of DNA, Rosalind Franklin is known to many only as seen through the distorting lens of James Watson's book, The Double Helix Low-Energy Electron Microscopy: Imaging Surface Dynamics Flexibility and time resolution make LEEM a powerful tool for studying mesoscale phenomenafrom surface diffusion to magnetization Antineutrinos From Distant Reactors Simulate the Disappearance of Solar Neutrinos First results from the Kamland detector in Japan home in on the parameters of solar-neutrino flavor oscillation.

39. A Party Of Famous Physicists A Party of Famous physicists. One day, all of the world's famous physicistsdecided to get together for a tea luncheon. Fortunately http://quark.physics.uwo.ca/~harwood/humor12.htm

A Party of Famous Physicists One day, all of the world's famous physicists decided to get together for a tea luncheon. Fortunately, the doorman was a grad student, and able to observe some of the guests... Everyone gravitated toward Newton, but he just kept moving around at a constant velocity and showed no reaction. Einstein thought it was a relatively good time. Coulomb got a real charge out of the whole thing. Cavendish wasn't invited, but he had the balls to show up anyway. Cauchy, being the only mathematician there, still managed to integrate well with everyone. Thompson enjoyed the plum pudding. Pauli came late, but was mostly excluded from things, so he split. Pascal was under too much pressure to enjoy himself. Ohm spent most of the time resisting Ampere's opinions on current events. Hamilton went to the buffet tables exactly once. Volt thought the social had a lot of potential. Hilbert was pretty spaced out for most of it. Heisenberg may or may not have been there. The Curies were there and just glowed the whole time. van der Waals forced himeself to mingle.

40. The Society Of Rheology Home Page Composed of physicists, chemists, biologists, engineers, and mathematicians interested in the advancing and applications of rheology, which is defined as the science of deformation and flow of matter. http://www.rheology.org/sor/

Welcome to The Society of Rheology About The Society of Rheology Membership Information Meeting Announcements Society Publications ... Search SoR Website The Society of Rheology is composed of physicists, chemists, biologists, engineers, and mathematicians interested in the advancing and applications of rheology , which is defined as the science of deformation and flow of matter. What's New Members' Site Password required. Rheology Index Find rheology-related Web sites. Journal of Rheology CD-Set sold out Information on 75th Annual Meeting Renew Membership for 2003 at AIP Secured Site Please e-mail suggestions and comments to albertco@umche.maine.edu Updated 12 February 2003 This web site resides at the University of Maine Chemical Engineering Web Server

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