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Phillips William D:     more books (100)

Slavery from Roman Times to the Early Transatlantic Trade by William D. Phillips, 1985-05 Fishes of the Minnesota Region by Gary L. Phillips, William D. Schmid, et all 1982-05-15 Enrique IV and the Crisis of Fifteenth-Century Castile, 1425-1480 (Speculum Anniversary Monographs) by William D. Phillips, 1978-07 Historia de La Esclavitud En Espaa (Spanish Edition) by William D. Phillips, 2001-03 Visions of Discovery: New Light on Physics, Cosmology, and Consciousness Comparing and Scaling: Ratio, Proportion, and Percent (Prentice Hall Connected Mathematics) by Glenda Lappan, James T. Fey, et all 2002-12-01 Sermon on the Mount - Harmony of the Gospels - Homilies on the Gospels [A Select Library of the Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers of the Christian Church - Volume VI] by St. Augustine, 1996-01-01 Marginated Groups in Spanish and Portuguese History - Proceedings of the Seventeenth Annual Meeting of the Society for Spanish and Portuguese Historical Studies / University of Minnesota, Minneapolis - April 1986 by William D. (Jr.) and Phillips, Carla Rahn (Eds.) Phillips, 1989 Fishes of the Minnesota Region by Gary L Phillips; William D Schmid; James Campbell Underhill, 1991 The medieval origins of European expansion (James Ford Bell lectures) by William D Phillips, 1996 The medieval origins of European expansion (James Ford Bell lectures) by William D Phillips, 1996 The medieval origins of European expansion (James Ford Bell lectures) by William D Phillips, 1996 The Worlds of Christopher Columbus by William D. and Phillips, Carla Rahn Phillips, 1992 OUTLINES OF THE GEOLOGY OF ENGLAND AND WALES. by Rev. W. D. & William Phillips. Conybeare, 1978-01-01

lists with details

1. William Phillips Winner Of The 1997 Nobel Prize In Physics
   Statement by NIST acting director, Dr. Robert Hebner, on the award ofthe 1997 nobel Prize in Physics to william D. phillips; Statement  
   http://almaz.com/nobel/physics/1997c.html
   
   Extractions: 1997 Nobel Laureate in Physics Background Book Store Featured Internet Links Prize co-recipient: Steven Chu Prize co-recipient: Claude Cohen-Tannoudji Official award announcement and brief background Additional background on the discovery ... NIST's Atomic Physics Division , Dr. Phillips's home base. See also their Technical Activity Highlights page Department of Commerce News Release - Statement by the US Secretary of Commerce William M. Daley on the 1997 Nobel Prize in Physics Statement by NIST acting director , Dr. Robert Hebner, on the award of the 1997 Nobel Prize in Physics to William D. Phillips

2. NIST: Atomic Physics Div. - Laser Cooling And Trapping Gp
   This department of the National Institute of Standards and Technology studies the physics of laser cooling, electromagnetic trapping, and other radiative manipulation of neutral atoms and dielectric particles. Home of 1997 nobel Prize winner william D. phillips, whose team has cooled atoms to less than a millionth of a degree above absolute zero.  
   http://physics.nist.gov/Divisions/Div842/Gp4/group4.html
   
   Extractions: The Laser Cooling and Trapping Group studies the physics of laser cooling, electromagnetic trapping and other radiative manipulation of neutral atoms and dielectric particles. These fundamental studies are used to develop applications to new kinds of physics measurements and processes such as high resolution spectroscopy, atomic clocks, atomic collisions, atom optics, bio-molecular interactions, and atomic-scale and nano-scale fabrication. Laser cooling and trapping of neutral atoms are explored at NIST in the group of Bill Phillips ( Nobel Prize Group Staff Job Opportunities: Atomic Physics Division home page Physics Laboratory home page ... NIST home page Projects: Atomic Clock: develop advanced techniques of laser cooling cesium atoms for use in atomic clocks. Bose Einstein Condensation investigate properties and applications of dilute quantum gases of alkali atoms. Cold Collisions study ground state and photoassociative collisions of ultracold atoms. Metastable Xe study ultracold Rydberg atoms and plasmas using laser cooled and trapped metastable xenon.

3. Index Of Nobel Laureates In Physics
   ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF nobel PRIZE LAUREATES IN PHYSICS. Name, Year Awarded.Alferov, Zhores I. 2000. Perrin, Jean Baptiste, 1926. phillips, william D. 1997.  
   http://almaz.com/nobel/physics/alpha.html

4. Physics 1997
   This includes the press release of the nobel Committee for the prize given to Steven Chu, Claude CohenTannoudji, and william D. phillips, for development of methods to cool and trap atoms with laser light. For those wanting more scientific details, be sure to click the link for Additional background material under Further Reading.  
   http://www.nobel.se/physics/laureates/1997/index.html

5. William D. Phillips - Autobiography
   william D. phillips – Autobiography. My father, william (Bill) Cornelius phillips,was born in Juniata, a community on the edge of Altoona, in 1907.  
   http://www.nobel.se/physics/laureates/1997/phillips-autobio.html
   
   Extractions: I was born on 5 November 1948 in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, just across the river from the town of Kingston, where my parents lived with my one and a half year old sister, Maxine. My parents had come to this small Pennsylvania town from places and backgrounds that were far apart and yet quite similar. My mother, Mary Catherine Savino (later, Savine), was born in the southern Italian village of Ripacandida in 1913. Among her earliest memories are riding into her grandfather's vineyards in a horse-drawn cart. Her father emigrated to the US and brought the family to Altoona, Pennsylvania in 1920. Her new Arnerican schoolmates teased her for her inability to speak English and taunted her as a "Wop" for her Italian heritage. She resolved to excel, and so she did, graduating near the top of her class from Altoona High School. My father, William (Bill) Cornelius Phillips, was born in Juniata, a community on the edge of Altoona, in 1907. His father was a carpenter and his mother operated a boarding house to augment the family income. His grandfather was a barrel-maker, who would demonstrate the quality of his product by jumping onto the finished barrel in front of the customer. Dad could trace his heritage to ancestors from Wales who fought in the American Revolution.

6. Physics 1997
   Photo Other Resources. william D. phillips Autobiography nobel Lecturenobel Diploma Prize Award Photo Other Resources. 1996, 1998.  
   http://www.nobel.se/physics/laureates/1997/

7. H2 Nobel Laureate William D. Phillips /h2
   Congratulations, Dr. william D. phillips, nobel Laureate, 1997. Thispage last updated on Sunday, October 26, 1997 101946 AM.  
   http://wilkes.edu/~fdonahoe/phillips.html
   
   Extractions: William Phillips was born in Wilkes-Barre, PA in 1948. The family moved to Camp Hill, PA where he grew up. He attended Juniata College where he received the BS degree summa cum laude in 1970. The research, for which he shared the Nobel Prize, was conducted at the National Institute of Science and Technology (f.k.a. NBS) Naturally, a research orientated, brilliant student of physics, matriculating at Juniata College had to have had some contact with the CPS-AAPT. After dilligent search in the extensive archives of the section, Ray Pfrogner located the reference to laureate Phillips' first research paper. At the annual meeting, April 18-19, 1969, at Wilkes College, paper #3 on Friday afternoon: William Phillips , Juniata College

8. William D. Phillips Named Nobel Prize Winner For Physics
   william D. phillips Named nobel Prize Winner for Physics. In October1997, the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences awarded the nobel  
   http://museum.nist.gov/exhibits/timeline/item.cfm?itemId=65

9. William D. Phillips Named Nobel Prize Winner For Physics
   william D. phillips Named nobel Prize Winner for Physics. william phillips,winner of the 1997 nobel Prize. nobel graphic courtesy of the Physics Lab.  
   http://museum.nist.gov/exhibits/timeline/printerFriendly.cfm?itemId=65

10. 1997 Nobel Prize In Physics
    Dr. william D. phillips shares * the 1997 nobel Prize in Physics. Officialnews release The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences announces  
    http://physics.nist.gov/News/Nobel/1997nobel.html
    
    Extractions: Rev. Mod. Phys. PDF 843 kB) Background: A Sampling of Dr. Phillips' technical work: Dr. Phillips reports on results with cold atoms at the 1996 AAAS Meeting. Claude N. Cohen-Tannoudji and William D. Phillips, "New Mechanisms For Laser Cooling" Physics Today 33-40, October 1990. ( PDF 15.1 MB)

11. William Phillips Winner Of The 1997 Nobel Prize In Physics
    Dr. william D. phillips photo william D. phillips. 1997 nobel Laureate in Physicsfor development of methods to cool and trap atoms with laser light.  
    http://physics.nist.gov/News/Nobel/phillips.html
    
    Extractions: 1997 Nobel Laureate in Physics Statement by Dr. William D. Phillips, National Institute of Standards and Technology I am thrilled to share in this prize along with Steven Chu and Claude Cohen-Tannoudji. The joint award emphasizes that this work was not done in isolation. My colleagues in this field have influenced me profoundly and given me an enormous amount of help and stimulation. The research honored by this prize is the result of a huge effort by many other people. The vitality of the research environment at NIST and the scientific quality of my group have been essential to what we have accomplished. Short Background more background Pages designed and maintained by the Office of ECSED

12. Phillips, William D.
    phillips, william D.,. in full william DANIEL phillips (b. Nov. 5,1948, WilkesBarre, Pa., US), American physicist whose  
    http://www.britannica.com/nobel/micro/736_10.html
    
    Extractions: in full WILLIAM DANIEL PHILLIPS (b. Nov. 5, 1948, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., U.S.), American physicist whose experiments using laser light to cool and trap atoms earned him the Nobel Prize for Physics in 1997. He shared the award with Steven Chu and Claude Cohen-Tannoudji , who also developed methods of laser cooling and atom trapping. Phillips received his doctorate in physics (1976) and completed his postdoctoral research at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. In 1978 he joined the staff of the National Bureau of Standards (now the National Institute of Standards and Technology) in Gaithersburg, Md., and it was there that he conducted his award-winning research. Building on Chu's work, Phillips developed new and improved methods for measuring the temperature of laser-cooled atoms. In 1988 he discovered that the atoms reached a temperature six times lower than the predicted theoretical limit. Cohen-Tannoudji refined the theory to explain the new results, and he and Phillips further investigated methods of trapping atoms cooled to even lower temperatures. One result of the development of laser-cooling techniques was the first observation, in 1995, of the

13. Nobel Prize Winners P-R
    phillips, william D. 1997, physics, US, process of trapping atoms withlaser cooling, Pirandello, Luigi, 1934, literature, Italy, dramatist.  
    http://www.britannica.com/nobel/win_p-r.html
    
    Extractions: Article Year Category Country* Achievement Literary Area Palade, George E. physiology/medicine U.S. research on structural and functional organization of cells peace France Pasternak, Boris Leonidovich (declined) literature U.S.S.R. novelist, poet Paul, Wolfgang physics West Germany methods to isolate atoms and subatomic particles for study Pauli, Wolfgang physics Austria discovery of the exclusion principle of electrons Pauling, Linus chemistry U.S. study of the nature of the chemical bond Pauling, Linus peace U.S. Pavlov, Ivan Petrovich physiology/medicine Russia work on the physiology of digestion Paz, Octavio literature Mexico poet, essayist Pearson, Lester B. peace Canada Pedersen, Charles J. chemistry U.S. development of molecules that can link with other molecules Penzias, Arno physics U.S. discovery of cosmic microwave background radiation, providing support for the big-bang theory Peres, Shimon peace Israel peace Argentina Perl, Martin Lewis physics U.S. discovery of tau subatomic particle Perrin, Jean

14. Physicist William D. Phillips
    nobel Prizewinning physicist Willam D. phillips is renowned for coolingand trapping atoms with laser light. On March 20, he will  
    http://www.swarthmore.edu/news/releases/01/phillips.html
    
    Extractions: http://www.swarthmore.edu/Home/News Nobel Prize-Winning Physicist Speaks at Swarthmore College Nobel Prize-winning physicist Willam D. Phillips is renowned for cooling and trapping atoms with laser light. On March 20, he will give a lecture, "Almost Absolute Zero," at Swarthmore College at 8 p.m in the Kirby Lecture Hall, Martin 201. The event is free and open to the public. His talk, an updated version of the Nobel lecture he gave in Stockholm in 1997, is aimed at a general audience and will feature complicated demonstrations involving lasers and liquid nitrogen. The event is sponsored by Swarthmore's chapter of Sigma Xi, a national scientific research society. A Wilkes-Barre, Pa., native, Phillips has been a fellow at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) in Maryland since 1996. He joined NIST in 1978 after earning his Ph.D. and completing post-doctoral research at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The cooling and trapping of atoms, a discipline that emerged in the mid-1970s with the advent of laboratory lasers, has allowed scientists to observe and measure quantum phenomena in atoms that seem to defy physical principles. Phillips continues to study ultra-cold trapped atoms with spin-off applications for improved accuracy in atomic clocks and in the fabrication of nanostructures. For the latter, Phillips envisions using light to focus an atom laser to create what might be the basis for a next generation of ultra-small structures for electronic circuits.

15. Bigchalk: HomeworkCentral: Phillips, William D. (Biographies)
    History State Histories Pennsylvania Biographies phillips, william D. WorldBook Online Article on phillips, william DANIEL; Autobiography (nobel site).  
    http://www.bigchalk.com/cgi-bin/WebObjects/WOPortal.woa/Homework/High_School/Bio

16. NIST PHYSICIST WILLIAM PHILLIPS WINS 1997 NOBEL PRIZE IN PHYSICS
    william D. phillips, a leading physics at the National Institute of Standards andTechnology, today was named a cowinner of the 1997 nobel Prize in  
    http://www.nist.gov/public_affairs/releases/n97-26.htm
    
    Extractions: WINS 1997 NOBEL PRIZE IN PHYSICS FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: Contact: Linda Joy Oct. 15, 1997 NIST 97-26 William D. Phillips , a leading researcher in ultra-low temperature atomic physics at the National Institute of Standards and Technology, today was named a co-winner of the 1997 Nobel Prize in Physics . He shares the award with Steven Chu of Stanford University and Claude Cohen-Tannoudji, Collège de France and École Normale Supérieure, Paris, France. The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences selected the trio for work they did independently on the development of methods to cool and trap atoms with laser light. Phillips will receive his Nobel Prize in Stockholm, Sweden, on Dec. 10, 1997. A resident of Gaithersburg, Md., and a NIST Fellow since 1996, Phillips is internationally known for advancing basic knowledge and new techniques to chill atoms to extremely low temperatures. The cooling and trapping of atoms , a discipline that emerged in the mid-1970s with the advent of laboratory lasers, have allowed scientists to observe and measure quantum phenomena in atoms that seem to defy the physical principles governing our tangible room-temperature realm. After earning his Ph.D. in physics and completing post-doctoral research at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Phillips came to NIST (then the National Bureau of Standards) in 1978. His official duties at NBS originally were related to precision electrical measurements. However, he explains, he was allowed to use "stolen moments to dabble in laser-cooling" with lab equipment he brought from MIT. With encouragement from NBS management, he expanded the experiments and demonstrated that a beam of neutral atoms could be slowed and cooled with radiation pressure from a laser.

17. Dr. William D. Phillips, Nobel Prize Winner
    From Juniata, Dr. phillips earned his Ph.D. from Massachusetts Institute of Thephillips family will name a student study area in the william J. von  
    http://www.juniata.edu/pages/activiti/featured/phillips.html
    
    Extractions: Dr. Phillips' entertaining presentation, 'Almost Absolute Zero: The Story of Laser Cooling and Trapping,' will be an adaptation of the Nobel Lecture he delivered in Stockholm. The lecture, designed to give a general audience an understanding of and appreciation for his research, will describe how laser cooling works and why it works better than anyone had expected. Dr. Phillips, who was born in Wilkes-Barre, Pa. in 1948 and was raised in Camp Hill, Pa., graduated from Juniata summa cum laude with a Bachelor of Science degree in physics. From Juniata, Dr. Phillips earned his Ph.D. from Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1976. He is currently a National Institute of Standards and Technology fellow and leader of the Laser Cooling and Trapping Group in the Atomic Physics Division of NIST's Physics Laboratory. He resides in Gaithersburg, Md. As an undergraduate student, Dr. Phillips showed signs of his capability, according to Dr. Wilfred Norris, Juniata professor of physics. "He was one of my very best students," said Dr. Norris, who joined the Juniata faculty in 1958. "He always asked a lot of questions as a way of pushing for more information. He conducted a research project with me as an undergraduate student, and he had a gift for picking up information and building on it. He could work independently even as an undergraduate. I always knew he had great skills and potential for success, but you can never predict something like winning a Nobel Prize. I was just filled with great elation by the news."

18. JÈMF FVS: Interview With Dr. William D. Phillips
    During his visit to Princeton, we had the opportunity to make an interview with Dr.william D. phillips, corecipient of the nobel Prize for Physics (1997) for  
    http://www.jcmf.cz/toISO-8859-2.en/fvs/forum/phillips.html
    
    Extractions: Before I started laser cooling, I had done precision measurement of magnetic moments as a graduate student and also studies of collisions of laser-excited atoms. When I first came to the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST, formerly the National Bureau of Standards) I started work on precision measurement involving electrical standards, and I started working on cooling as a side-line. How many colleagues do you have in your team ? Besides myself, there are three other permanent members of my research group, Paul Lett, Steve Rolston and Kris Helmerson. In addition we have a number of postdocs, visitors and students who come for various lengths of time. Typically we might have about 12 people in the group. Do you have also any teaching assignment at university ?

19. University Of Tennessee Physics: Dr. William D. Phillips Presents Colloquium
    nobel Laureate Presents Physics Colloquium. nobel prize winner Bill Phillipsopened the physics department's fall colloquium series on September 11.  
    http://www.phys.utk.edu/news_09062000.htm
    
    Extractions: Presents Physics Colloquium Nobel prize winner Bill Phillips opened the physics department's fall colloquium series on September 11. Dr. Phillips , a 1997 Nobel Laureate in Physics, spoke on "Matter Waves Optics with Bose-Einstein Condensates" to conclude a day-long visit where he also met with faculty and students to talk about research and opportunities in atomic physics. During his afternoon lecture, Dr. Phillips described the Bose-Einstein Condensate, a state of matter predicted decades ago by Albert Einstein and Indian physicist Satyendra Nath Bose. First achieved by physicists at JILA , the condensate is a "superatom:" a new form of matter that results when atoms are cooled to super low temperatures (in the JILA experiment published in 1995, physicists cooled rubidium atoms to 20 billionths of a degree above absolute zero, the lowest temperature ever achieved). Dr. Phillips, who researches ultra-low temperature atomic physics, said "using a Bose-Einstein condensate of atoms is like using a laser instead of a light bulb in ordinary optics." Abstract of Dr. Phillips' Talk

20. Nobel Prize In Physics Laureate William D. Phillips To Give Public Lecture At Ra
    April 4, 2001 nobel Prize In Physics Laureate william D. PhillipsTo Give Public Lecture At Ramapo College. (Mahwah) william D  
    http://www.ramapo.edu/content/quick.look/pressReleases/2001/04_04_2001.html
    
    Extractions: To Give Public Lecture At Ramapo College (Mahwah) William D. Phillips, a Fellow at the National Institute of Standards and Technology who was awarded the 1997 Nobel Prize in Physics, will give a public lecture at Ramapo College of New Jersey Wednesday, April 25 at 4 p.m. in the Sharp Theater. The lecture, "Absolute Zero: The Story of Laser Cooling and Trapping," is an updated version of the Nobel Lecture given in Stockholm on December 8, 1997. It is aimed at a general audience of non-scientists, but discusses some of the newest and most exciting developments in physics. "Contrary to intuition, we can cool down a gas by shining a laser on it," explains Phillips. His lecture will describe how laser cooling works, and why it works better than anyone expected it to. "We can now cool a gas of atoms to less than a millionth of a degree above absolute zero the coldest temperatures in the universe," Phillips continues. "Atoms this cold exhibit weird and wonderful properties and are being used for applications ranging from super-accurate atomic clocks to new quantum devices like atom lasers." Phillips is internationally known for advancing basic knowledge and new techniques to chill atoms to extremely low temperatures. The cooling and trapping of atoms, a discipline that emerged in the mid-1970s with the advent of laboratory lasers, has allowed scientists to observe and measure quantum phenomena in atoms that seem to defy the physical principles governing our tangible room-temperature realm.

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