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Gell-mann Murray:     more books (56)

THE QUARK AND THE JAGUAR: Adventures in the Simple and the Complex by Murray Gell-Mann, 1995-01-01 Visions of a sustainable world (E.N. Thompson Forum on World Issues) by Murray Gell-Mann, 1992 THE QUARK AND ATHE JAGUAR Adventures in the Simple and the Complex by Murray Gell-Mann, 1995-01-01 Lecture notes on special topics in relativistic quantum theory by Murray Gell-Mann, 1963 NONEXTENSIVE ENTROPY by Murray Gell-Mann, 2004 Das Quark und der Jaguar : Vom Einfachen zum Komplexen, die Suche nach einer neu by Murray Gell-Mann, 1995-01-01 Regular and the Random, The by Murray Gell-Mann, 2004-02-16 Elementary particles of conventional field theory as Regge poles II by Murray Gell-Mann, 1963 Symmetry violation in hadron physics (AEC research and development report) by Murray Gell-Mann, 1969 Strange Beauty Murray Gell Mann by George Johnson, 2000-01-01 QUARK Y EL JAGUAR,EL by Murray Gell-Mann, 2007-01-01 The Evolution of Human Languages: Proceedings of the Workshop on the Evolution of Human Languages, Held August, 1989 in Santa Fe, New Mexico. by John A. & Murray GELL-MANN (eds.). HAWKINS, 1992-01-01 Finding Order among the Particles: An entry from Gale's <i>Science and Its Times</i> by Stacey R. Murray, 2001 The End Of Science: Facing The Limits Of Knowledge In The Twilight Of The Scientific Age (Helix Books) by John Horgan, 1996-05-12

lists with details

61. Murray Gell-Mann
    Translate this page murray gell-mann es también miembro del Comité Presidencial de Consejeros enCiencias y Tecnología. En 1969 recibió el premio nobel de física por sus  
    http://es.geocities.com/fisicas/cientificos/fisicos/gell_mann.htm

62. Untitled
    murray gellmann. Click here for full size picture. (b. Sept. 15, 1929, New YorkCity), American physicist, winner of the nobel Prize for Physics for 1969 for  
    http://www.phy.bg.ac.yu/web_projects/giants/gell-mann.html
    
    Extractions: Murray Gell-Mann Click here for full size picture (b. Sept. 15, 1929, New York City), American physicist, winner of the Nobel Prize for Physics for 1969 for his work pertaining to the classification of subatomic particles and their interactions. Having entered Yale University at the age of 15, Gell-Mann received his B.S. in physics in 1948 and his Ph.D. at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1951. His doctoral research on subatomic particles was influential in the later work of the Nobel laureate (1963) Eugene P. Wigner . In 1952 Gell-Mann joined the Institute for Nuclear Studies at the University of Chicago. The following year he introduced the concept of "strangeness," a quantum property that accounted for previously puzzling decay patterns of certain mesons. As defined by Gell-Mann, strangeness is conserved when any subatomic particle interacts via the strong forcei.e., the force that binds the components of the atomic nucleus. Gell-Mann joined the faculty of the California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, in 1955 and was appointed Millikan Professor of Theoretical Physics in 1967. He published a number of works, notable among which are The Eightfold Way (1964), written in collaboration with Ne'eman, and Broken Scale Variance and the Light Cone (1971), coauthored with K. Wilson

63. Global Business | BBC World Service
    they talk about complexity. First of all don't confuse complexityup with chaos, says the nobel Prize Winner murray gellmann  
    http://www.bbc.co.uk/worldservice/business/features/future_perfect/trans5.shtml
    
    Extractions: Mobile/PDAs You are in: Home Business Global Business Future Perfect - transcript (programme 5) DAY One slogan has dominated the way we thought in the 20th century. As more and more people gained access to ideas, the ideas have had to be bent to accommodate their understanding. The 20th century slogan was "KISS : Keep it simple, stupid." But anyone who thinks about it for a moment will see that we don't live in a simple world; nor a simple nation; nor a simple neighbourhood. It might be more interesting to try to establish some other ways of trying to think about life on earth. So this week, on this pilgrimage into the future, let's listen to some of the people who march under a different banner. One that says : "Keep it Complex, Stupid". Prick up your ears; this may be hard going : SPARROW The simple things connected together have complicated properties, much more complicated than the individual simple thing. You take a lot of molecules, of gas, connect them together and you have thermo-dynamics. Take a lot of people and connect them together and you have a society or a market, connect a lot of doctors and you have a health service. Now what we have been doing, avidly, over the last 10 years and even more avidly in prospect is to connect things together.

64. Caltech Nobel Site
    murray gellmann (b. 1929) murray gell-mann was awarded the nobel Prize in Physicsin 1969 for his efforts to develop a unifying scheme of classification for  
    http://pr.caltech.edu/events/caltech_nobel/
    
    Extractions: Thomas Hunt Morgan won the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1933 for his chromosome theory of heredity. On the basis of experimental research with the fruit fly (Drosophila), he demonstrated that genes are linked in a series on chromosomes and that they determine identifiable, hereditary traits. An embryologist by training, Morgan turned his attention to Drosophila in 1908. On the basis of fly-breeding experiments, he developed a hypothesis of sex-linked characteristics, which he theorized were part of the X chromosome of females. In 1928, he came to Caltech to organize work in biology. The most influential biologist in America at that time, Morgan pioneered the new science of genetics, the essential science for the future of biology. In 1930, he also established a marine biology laboratory at Corona del Mar (the lab is still in use today). By then, Morgan had left Drosophila genetics and had returned to his earlier interest in developmental biology. He often spent weekends at the marine station working with an organism called the sea squirt. He remained on the Caltech faculty for the rest of his career. Anderson arrived at Caltech in 1923 as an 18-year-old freshman, and never left. He discovered the positron in 1932, using a cloud chamber. Shortly thereafter, Anderson and his graduate student, Seth Neddermeyer, discovered mu-mesons, or muons. During World War II, Caltech scientists produced and tested land and aircraft rockets for the United States Navy. Anderson supervised the testing of aircraft rockets at China Lake and later visited the front lines in Europe to observe how the rockets performed. He served as chair of the Division of Physics, Mathematics and Astronomy from 1962 to 1970, and was named emeritus in 1976.

65. NPD RAS Foreign Members
    1994. nobel Laureate 1992. gellmann murray, 15.09.1929, USA, 1994. nobelLaureate 1969. Glashow Sheldon Lee, 5.02.1932, USA, 1994. nobel Laureate1979.  
    http://www.ruhep.ru/npd/foreinm.npd/fornmm_e.htm
    
    Extractions: ELECTED THROUGH ITS NUCLEAR PHYSICS DEPARTMENT Born   Country Year of election Nobel Laureate Pal Lenard Hungary Weisskopf Victor Frederick USA Menon Mambillikalathil Govind Kumar USA Nguen Van Hieu Viet-Nam Nishijima Kazuhiko Japan Panofsky Wolfgang USA Rubbia Carlo Italy Nobel Laureate 1984 Ting Samuel USA Nobel Laureate 1976 Zhou Guanzhao China Bethe Hans Albrecht USA Nobel Laureate 1967 Charpak Georges France Nobel Laureate 1992 Gell-Mann Murray USA Nobel Laureate 1969 Glashow Sheldon Lee USA Nobel Laureate 1979 Yang Chen Ning USA Nobel Laureate 1957 Maiani Luciano Italy Telegdi Valentine-Louis USA

66. Physics Illinois, 1950s, Department Of Physics, University Of
    laws of elementary particle physics; murray gellmann comes back to Illinois forthe summer to work with them. (Yang and Lee will share the 1957 nobel Prize in  
    http://www.physics.uiuc.edu/General_Info/History/Timeline/1950s.html

67. CERN Courier - Bookshelf - IOP Publishing - Article
    Jewish, said poor Stanley, to murray's pained What Another recurrent motif is gellmann'ssometimes extreme difficulty in never did write up his nobel lecture  
    http://www.cerncourier.com/main/article/40/6/23

68. Sito Web Italiano Per La Filosofia-Il Corriere Della Sera-26 SETTEMBRE 1998
    Translate this page Ma certo gell-mann (nei giorni scorsi a Milano per una solo dei comuni mortali, maanche dei premi nobel. emigrati negli Usa, fin da piccolo murray era affetto  
    http://lgxserver.uniba.it/lei/rassegna/980926.htm
    
    Extractions: James Joyce . E anche il titolo del suo libro «Il quark e il giaguaro» (Bollati Boringhieri, 1996), è tratto da una lirica di un poeta americano. Oggi, a 69 anni, Murray Gell-Mann risiede nel Nuovo Messico dove dirige il «Santa Fe Institute», è professore emerito al Cal Tech di Pasadena, consigliere di Clinton per la scienza e la tecnologia e si occupa attivamente di problemi ambientali e demografici. Wilson (che peraltro, chissà perché, si dimentica di citarlo nel suo ultimo libro) vorrebbe vedere al potere nel prossimo secolo. «Disgraziatamente nelle nostre società, - dice Gell- Mann - ad accumulare onori sono soprattutto coloro che studiano attentamente alcuni aspetti di un problema, mentre i temi generali sono relegati nelle serate mondane. Ma è di fondamentale importanza che noi impariamo a integrare questi studi specialistici con quello che io chiamo "uno sguardo approssimativo all'insieme"». Non c'è rischio di dare la stura ai vaniloqui degli orecchianti, di promuovere il dilettantismo al rango di scienza? «No, perché qualsiasi sforzo interdisciplinare deve essere sorretto da solide basi. E occorre che tutti, compresi i cultori delle discipline umanistiche, abbiano una buona padronanza della matematica. Il che purtroppo non accade spesso. Comunque, questa esigenza di unità del sapere è sempre più avvertita.

69. Department Of Physics
    Kay Malmstrom Lecture in Physics at Hamline University Professor murray gellmann,nobel Laureate, Professor emeritus, California Institute of Technology.  
    http://www.hamline.edu/~physics/pages/new/malm1995.html

70. Notes De Lectures MCX
    Translate this page murray gell-mann est Prix nobel de physique (1969) pour son invention de lathéorie des quarks argument d'autorité décisif pour cautionner l  
    http://www.mcxapc.org/cahier.php?a=display&ID=80

71. The New York Review Of Books: STAR WARS AND CALTECH
    murray gellmann Professor of Theoretical Physics nobel Prize in Physics 1969.Linus Pauling Professor of Chemistry nobel Prize in Chemistry 1954.  
    http://www.nybooks.com/articles/5373
    
    Extractions: August 15, 1985 Letter We the undersigned members of the California Institute of Technology and the Jet Propulsion Laboratory wish to express our personal concern over the threat posed by the growing militarization of space. We believe that the continued development and eventual deployment of advanced antisatellite weapons will prove harmful to our long-term national security interests. Likewise, we believe that technological panaceas to the problem of national defense, such as the Strategic Defense Initiative, rely on assumptions of questionable technical and strategic validity. These programs are at best an enormous waste of scientific and financial resources and could in fact increase the risk of nuclear war by destabilizing the existing strategic balance. Therefore, we call upon our elected representatives to: It is our hope that we may avert an unnecessary and costly new arms race, and that instead, the peaceful utilization of space may point the way to a less confrontational and more cooperative future.

72. IIEH.com - La Teoría De Los Mundos Múltiples - Lamberto García Del Cid
    Translate this page Interpretación de los Mundos Múltiples, murray gell-mann se mostró Ambos, Hawkingy gell-mann, prefieren referirse Teoría Final, el premio nobel de física  
    http://www.iieh.com/doc/doc200301120300.html
    
    Extractions: Una de las teorías científicas más curiosas que ha provocado la mecánica cuántica es la Interpretación de los Mundos Múltiples (IMM). Al parecer la física cuántica propicia, debido a la incertidumbre inherente al colapso del paquete ( quantum ) de ondas de una partícula, la existencia de múltiples universos, tantos como opciones existan en las distintas funciones de los mencionados paquetes de ondas. La "peculiaridad" de los procesos cuánticos permite asumir que "todas" las opciones posibles de las referidas funciones de los paquetes de ondas se realizan, creando tantas realidades distintas, o universos, como opciones. Lo que ocurre es que nosotros, observadores del nivel macroscópico, nos hallamos constreñidos a percibir/vivir uno solo de esos universos. Esta extraña propiedad de la mecánica cuántica llevó al físico Hugh Everett III a formular, en 1957, la Interpretación de los Mundos Múltiples. La consecuencia más obvia, pero no por ello menos extraña, que se extrae de esta teoría es que existen tantos universos como opciones cuánticas haya habido hasta ahora, es decir, innumerables. La IMM significa, lector, que existen múltiples universos, y que en uno de ellos tu puedes estar casado y en otro no, en un mundo yo puedo ser un personaje famoso y en otro haber muerto. Por alguna extraña limitación, no obstante, sólo podemos en cada momento ser conscientes, vivir, uno de estos universos.

73. ThisWeek@FIU: Weekly Faculty/Staff Email Newsletter
    murray gellmann, nobel laureate in physics and FIU visiting professor, wowed theUniversity crowd last year with a lecture that was attended by a standing-room  
    http://news.fiu.edu/thisweek/21jan02.htm
    
    Extractions: In previous years, Festival films have been shown at the historic Gusman Center for the Performing Arts in downtown Miami; this year, films will be shown as well at the Colony Theater and Regal Cinemas' South Beach 18, both on Lincoln Road in South Beach. This year's films include pictures from 16 countries, including a number of world premieres and U.S. premieres and several that will be screened for the first time in the region. In addition, there will be two free showings on the beach literally with Francis Ford Coppola's One From the Heart on Thurs., Jan. 24, at 7 p.m. on South Beach at 10th and Ocean Drive, and Baz Luhrmann's

74. Physics 1969
    b. 1929. The nobel Prize in Physics 1969 Presentation Speech murray GellMannBiography Banquet Speech Interview Other Resources. 1968, 1970.  
    http://www.nobel.se/physics/laureates/1969/

75. Murray Gell-Mann: Murray Gell-Mann Videos From Thinking Allowed
    are completely orderly. murray gellmann, Ph.D., received the NobelPrize for theoretical work in physics. He is professor emeritus  
    http://www.thinkingallowed.com/2mgellman.html
    
    Extractions: Free U.P.S. Ground shipping for U.S. orders (except HI and AK) - Website Guide - Home Page Website Search Website Outline About Thinking Allowed Uplink Schedule Host Jeffrey Mishlove Videotape Catalog Alphabetical List Ordering Info Online Orders Fax/Mail Form New Releases Special Offers Hourlong Videos Innerwork Videos Viewer Comments Related Links Murray Gell-Mann Nobel laureate Gell-Mann addresses the relationship between the world of everyday experience and the mysterious world of sub-atomic particles. He points out that chaos theory shows that many large-scale events are extremely sensitive to initial conditions. Regarding complexity, he says that random systems which are difficult to describe may be no more complex than ones which are completely orderly.

76. FUSION Anomaly. Murray Gell-Mann
    gellmann (gèl´män´), murray Born 1929 American physicist. He won a 1969Nobel Prize for his study of subatomic particles. gell-mann, murray.  
    http://fusionanomaly.net/murraygellmann.html
    
    Extractions: American physicist. He won a 1969 Nobel Prize for his study of subatomic particles. Gell-Mann, Murray Gell-Mann, Murray (1929- ), American physicist, noted for his classification of subatomic elementary particles and his proposal of the existence of quarks . Born in New York City, Gell-Mann was awarded the 1969 Nobel Prize in physics. In 1963 he and his colleague George Zweig independently advanced the quark theory; they hypothesized that quarks- particles carrying fractional electric charges- are the smallest particles of matter. MURRAY GELL-MANN, "Today the network of relationships linking the human race to itself and to the rest of the biosphere is so complex that all aspects affect all others to an extraordinary degree. Someone should be studying the whole system, however crudely that has to be done, because no gluing together of partial studies of a complex nonlinear system can give a good idea of the behavoir of the whole."

77. Conference On Complexity In Engineering To Feature Nobel Laureate Gell-Mann
    systems. Speakers include nobel laureate murray Gell Mann and Alexd'Arbeloff, Chairman of Teradyne and of the MIT Corporation.  
    http://web.mit.edu/newsoffice/nr/1999/complexity.html
    
    Extractions: Contact Information CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Engineering is in the midst of an explosion of complexity. New semiconductor chips contain a billion subcircuits. A new car contains 20 microprocessors. Home health care systems are being designed that monitor the heartbeat and temperature of a home's occupants. A conference November 19-20 sponsored by MIT and the Santa Fe Institute will address this trend by bringing together a variety of people from academia and industry who are working on complex systems. Speakers include Nobel laureate Murray Gell Mann and Alex d'Arbeloff, Chairman of Teradyne and of the MIT Corporation. "Cars, computers, and even toasters are more complex than they were ten years ago. But greater complexity brings both new benefits and new problems. For example, the new computerized cars can be more flexible and reliable than the old 'dumb' ones, but when they break down, they do so in weird new ways. The purpose of the conference is to determine the implications this `complexification' has for society, and to develop techniques and strategies for engineering complex but reliable systems," said Seth Lloyd, organizer of the Complexity in Engineering Conference and the Finmeccanica Career Development Associate Professor in MIT's Department of Mechanical Engineering. The conference includes three plenary speakers and sessions on man-machine interactions, networks, dynamics, design, computation, instrumentation (including talks on nanowalkers and polymer-based intelligent systems), and biology.

78. Murray Gell Mann
    of Theoretical Physics at the California Institute of Technology murray GellMannwas born in over the subsequent 40 years, would earn him the nobel Prize in  
    http://cajal.unizar.es/eng/part/Gellmann.html
    
    Extractions: Murray Gell-Mann was born in New York City in 1929. He entered Yale University at the age of 15 and received his B.Sc. in physics in 1948. He went on to obtain his Ph.D. from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1951 and became a member of the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton the same year. In 1952 he was already teaching at the University of Chicago. In 1955 he moved to the California Institute of Technology where he is currently Professor Emeritus of Theoretical Physics. In 1953 he began to develop some of the theories that, verified experimentally over the subsequent 40 years, would earn him the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1969. His theory of the "eightfold way" restored order onto the chaos created by the discovery of some 100 new particles in the atomic nucleus. However, Gell-Mann is best known for his theory predicting the even more elementary particles he dubbed "quarks", a discovery which sparked the development of a new branch of physics known as quantum chromodynamics. Besides being a Nobel laureate, Gell-Mann has received the Ernest O. Lawrence Memorial Award of the Atomic Energy Commission, the Franklin Medal of the Franklin Institute, the Research Corporation Award and the John J. Carty medal of the National Academy of Sciences. He has been awarded honorary doctoral degrees from many institutions, including Yale University, the University of Chicago, the University of Turin, Italy, and Cambridge and Oxford Universities, England. In 1988 he was listed on the United Nations Environmental Program Roll of Honor for Environmental Achievement (the Global 500). In 1994 he shared the 1989 Erice "Science For Peace" Prize

79. SLAC Library Conferences Experiments Institutions
    Database HEPNAMES (USPIRESSLAC) Modify your search. Press ENTER to run searchagain. Searching for an author? Try HEPNAMES. Result 1 irn found  
    http://usparc.ihep.su/spires/find/hepnames/www?a=Gell-Mann, Murray

80. Book By Murray Gell-Mann
    Book by murray gellmann  
    http://www.williamjames.com/bookstore/mgell.htm

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