From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American annual physics award
The Julius Edgar Lilienfeld Prize of the
American Physical Society , to remember
Julius Edgar Lilienfeld , has been awarded annually, since 1989. (It was not awarded in 2002). The purpose of the Prize is to recognize outstanding contributions to physics.
Recipients
Source:
American Physical Society
External links
See also
References
^ Cortez, Marjorie (3 October 2017).
"Want to win the Nobel Prize? Graduate from Logan High School" . Deseret News . Retrieved 16 March 2018 .
^ Codinha, Alessandra (March 14, 2018).
"Stephen Hawking Is Dead at Age 76" . Vogue . Retrieved 16 March 2018 .
^ Ziabari, Kourosh (October 22, 2012).
"I Want To Make The World A Better Place: Frank Wilczek By Kourosh Ziabari" . CounterCurrents . Retrieved 16 March 2018 .
^ Elliott, Celia.
"Campbell to share the 2010 Lilienfeld Prize" . illinois.edu . Retrieved 30 June 2017 .
^
"Prize Recipient" . havlin.biu.ac.il . Retrieved 30 June 2017 .
^ Powell, Alvin (20 October 2010).
"Gabrielse wins Lilienfeld Prize" . Harvard Gazette . Retrieved 30 June 2017 .
^
"Dr. Margaret Geller Awarded the 2013 APS Julius Edgar Lilienfeld Prize" . Center for Astrophysics . October 25, 2012. Retrieved 30 June 2017 .
^
"Prof. Ed Ott Selected for 2014 Julius Edgar Lilienfeld Prize" . www.ece.umd.edu . October 1, 2013. Retrieved 30 June 2017 .
^ Koppes, Steve (9 October 2014).
"David Awschalom to receive 2015 Lilienfeld Prize from American Physical Society" . UChicago News . Retrieved 30 June 2017 .
^
"American Physical Society honors SFI's David Pines with Lilienfeld Prize | Santa Fe Institute" . www.santafe.edu . Santa Fe Institute. Retrieved 30 June 2017 .
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