Robert Wilhelm Eberhard Bunsen (; ; 30 March 1811 – 16 August 1899) was a German chemist. He investigated emission spectra of heated elements, and discovered caesium (in 1860) and rubidium (in 1861) with the physicist Gustav Kirchhoff. The Bunsen–Kirchhoff Award for spectroscopy is named after Bunsen and Kirchhoff. Bunsen also developed several gas-analytical methods, was a pioneer in photochemistry, and did early work in the field of organoarsenic chemistry. With his laboratory assistant Peter Desaga, he developed the Bunsen burner, an improvement on the laboratory burners then in use.
Introduction
Robert Bunsen
Robert Bunsen | Introduction
Sorry. I cannot find the answer based on the context. Sorry. I cannot find the answer based on the context. University of Göttingen Göttingen
where is rubidium found on the periodic table
user
It is the 37th element.
assistant
what letters are used to represent it?
user
Rb
assistant
who discovered it?
user
Robert Bunsen and Gustav Kirchhoff
assistant
who is the former?
user
German chemist
assistant
which university did he attend?
user
Robert Bunsen was born at Göttingen in 1811, in what is now the state of Lower Saxony in Germany. Bunsen was the youngest of four sons of the University of Göttingen's chief librarian and professor of modern philology, Christian Bunsen (1770–1837). After attending school in Holzminden, Bunsen matriculated at Göttingen in 1828 and studied chemistry with Friedrich Stromeyer as well as mineralogy with Johann Friedrich Ludwig Hausmann and mathematics with Carl Friedrich Gauss. After obtaining a PhD in 1831, Bunsen spent 1832 and 1833 traveling in France, Germany, and Austria. During his journeys, Bunsen met the scientists Friedlieb Runge (who discovered aniline and in 1819 isolated caffeine), Justus von Liebig in Giessen, and Eilhard Mitscherlich in Bonn.
Robert Bunsen | Early life and education
He attended the Pingry School, a college preparatory school in New Jersey, graduating in 1978, graduated from Princeton University with a degree in chemistry and from the University of Chicago Booth School of Business with an MBA.
Robert Schriesheim | Education
The newer design of Bunsen and Desaga, which provided a very hot and clean flame, is now called simply the "Bunsen burner", a common laboratory equipment.
Robert Bunsen | Academic career
In 1999 he received a Technologie Doctor Honoris Causa from Lund University in Sweden.
Robert W. Brodersen | Introduction
Born in Brookings, South Dakota, Burris earned his B.S. degree in Chemistry at South Dakota State University in 1936 and his Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin-Madison in 1940.
Robert H. Burris | Education
After auditing classes at the University of Vienna, he studied for one year at the Göttingen Institute for physical chemistry, where he again received no degree. This period of study influenced von Lieben greatly; he and his mentor, Walther Nernst, would speak for hours over radiological discoveries; Nernst, among other things, received the Nobel Prize in chemistry in recognition of his work in thermochemistry.
Robert von Lieben | Start of an academic career
Glennen received his bachelor of arts and master's degree from the University of Portland, and his doctorate from the University of Notre Dame in 1962.
Robert E. Glennen | Education
Robert Wilhelm Eberhard Bunsen (; ; 30 March 1811 – 16 August 1899) was a German chemist. He investigated emission spectra of heated elements, and discovered caesium (in 1860) and rubidium (in 1861) with the physicist Gustav Kirchhoff. The Bunsen–Kirchhoff Award for spectroscopy is named after Bunsen and Kirchhoff. Bunsen also developed several gas-analytical methods, was a pioneer in photochemistry, and did early work in the field of organoarsenic chemistry. With his laboratory assistant Peter Desaga, he developed the Bunsen burner, an improvement on the laboratory burners then in use.
Robert Bunsen | Introduction
He received his degrees from Harvard College and Harvard Business School.
Robert R. Glauber | Introduction
He returned to Germany in 1957, and he became professor of applied physics and director of the "Institut für Angewandte Physik" at the "Hochschule für Elektrotechnik", now Technische Universität, in Ilmenau (Thuringia).
Robert Döpel | Introduction
Bundtzen had originally planned on attending the University of Colorado but ultimately decided to enroll at the University of Alaska to stay close to his family. He later attended the University of Washington School of Medicine, earning his Doctor of Medicine in 1975, and subsequently completed his fellowship and residency, focusing on infectious diseases, at the University of Wisconsin in 1978.
Robert Bundtzen | Early life
Buneman was educated at the University of Cambridge, where he was awarded a Bachelor of Arts while studying the Cambridge Mathematical Tripos from Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge. Buneman went on to study at the University of Warwick, where he received his PhD in 1970.
Peter Buneman | Education
He was promoted to full professorship in 1841. While at University of Marburg, Bunsen participated in the 1846 expedition for the investigation of Iceland's volcanoes. Bunsen's work brought him quick and wide acclaim, partly because cacodyl, which is extremely toxic and undergoes spontaneous combustion in dry air, is so difficult to work with. Bunsen almost died from arsenic poisoning, and an explosion with cacodyl cost him sight in his right eye. In 1841, Bunsen created the Bunsen cell battery, using a carbon electrode instead of the expensive platinum electrode used in William Robert Grove's electrochemical cell. Early in 1851 he accepted a professorship at the University of Breslau, where he taught for three semesters.
Robert Bunsen | Academic career
In 1833 Bunsen became a lecturer at Göttingen and began experimental studies of the (in)solubility of metal salts of arsenous acid. His discovery of the use of iron oxide hydrate as a precipitating agent led to what is still today the most effective antidote against arsenic poisoning. This interdisciplinary research was carried on and published in conjunction with the physician Arnold Adolph Berthold. In 1836, Bunsen succeeded Friedrich Wöhler at the Polytechnic School of Kassel (). Bunsen taught there for three years, and then accepted an associate professorship at the University of Marburg, where he continued his studies on cacodyl derivatives.
Robert Bunsen | Academic career
In 1838, he attended a trade school in Kassel, where he was taught by Robert Wilhelm Bunsen. He studied chemistry from 1845 to 1848 in Marburg, and served as Bunsen's assistant from 1847. In 1848, he earned his doctorate by investigating a red madder dye. He completed his habilitation in 1851 after Bunsen left for Breslau. At the suggestion of Frederick Augustus Genth, Debus was named Bunsen's successor at Marburg. Later in 1851 he left for England to be a chemistry teacher at Queenwood College followed from 1868 to 1870 by the position as Science Master at Clifton College, Bristol.
Heinrich Debus (chemist) | Education and career
Martensen was educated at Harvard (B.A., 1969), Dartmouth (M.D., 1974), and the University of California, San Francisco (M.A. and Ph.D., 1993).
Robert Martensen | Education
He graduated from the University of California, Los Angeles in 1942 and received a master's degree in international relations from George Washington University. He was a graduate of the National War College.
Robert L. Yost | Introduction
In the case of smaller plant more responsibility can be taken by a student & this assists the student in gaining confidence in the handling of experiments. On completion of the degree the graduate was accepted by the IEE as sufficient qualification for their associateship & then it became most essential to obtain experience on the Continent, England or America before taking up a permanent position. From time to time openings in large manufacturing works in America, England & Germany became available for graduates. Commencing in 1905 Sydney University was to appoint its first Lecturer in Electrical Engineering & JPVM applied wishing to get married & be employed back at Sydney University.
John Madsen (physicist) | 1900–1911
Robert graduated from the "New Jersey Normal School" of Newark, New Jersey in 1924. (New Jersey Normal School is the old name of Kean University) He studied at Newark College of Engineering (NCE which is the old name of New Jersey Institute of Technology) from 1926 earning his masters and graduated with a Phd in Civil Engineering in 1930. He received his degree with highest academic honors and was a member of Beta Alpha Theta local fraternity. When the local became a chapter of Sigma Pi fraternity he was initiated into the national organization.
Robert Van Houten | Education
Lumsden was educated at Strathallan School, the University of Edinburgh and for a short period at the University of Vienna. He graduated in medicine (MB, ChB) from Edinburgh in 1926 and became a Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh (FRCSED) in 1932.
Robert Lumsden | Education
He holds B.S. and Ph.D. degrees from New York University, an M.B.A. from Boston University, and an M.S. from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.
Robert S. Swarz | Introduction
He received a Diploma in chemistry from ETH Zurich in 1974, and a D.Phil. from Oxford University in 1977, supervised by Ray Freeman.
Geoffrey Bodenhausen | Education
He graduated from high school in 1945. He earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Education West Chester State Teachers College (now West Chester University of Pennsylvania) in 1951. He later earned two Master of Arts (M.A.) degrees — in Education from the University of New Mexico (1967) and in International Affairs from George Washington University (1971).
Robert E. Haebel | Education
From 1955 to 1957, he studied at the University of Vienna. From 1968 to 1972, he was a researcher at New College. In 1974, he attended the University of Nice.
Robert B. Asprey | Biography
He was educated at Latymer Upper School, Hammersmith in London 1933-39 and University College London 1939-41. He gained a degree in German and French.
Jerry Roberts | Introduction
Bunn attended the Pingry School in Elizabeth, New Jersey. He received the AB degree from Harvard in 1957 majoring in chemistry and the MD from the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine in 1961. After a medical residency at New York Hospital, he completed a fellowship in hematology at the Thorndike Laboratory under the mentorship of James Jandl.
H. Franklin Bunn | Early Life and Education
Although he had been accepted to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, he chose instead to attend Wabash College in Crawfordsville, Indiana. He graduated "summa cum laude" and with Phi Beta Kappa honors, from Wabash in 2000 with a double major in chemistry and math. He also did a two minors in biology and music, playing the bassoon, clarinet and piano.
Robert Dirks | Early life
He followed Victor Meyer, who succeeded Robert Bunsen, to the University of Heidelberg in 1889. Gattermann conducted the practical education of the students in the laboratory for several years, till the suicide of Victor Meyer. He stayed with the successor of Meyer, Theodor Curtius, for two further years until 1900 in Heidelberg.
Ludwig Gattermann | Heidelberg
Burgers was born in Arnhem, Netherlands. There he attended both primary and secondary school. He attended Leiden University from 1914 until 1917. Burgers became a Doctor of Mathematical and Physical Sciences in 1918, writing a thesis entitled "Het Atoommodel van Rugherford-Bohr" (The Model of the Atom according to Rutherford and Bohr).
Jan Burgers | Early life and education
He is also a Phi Beta Kappa, summa cum laude graduate of Union College in Schenectady, New York, where he was an Academic All-American Baseball Player.
Robert Bernhardt | Introduction
Robert Huber was born on 7 July 1901 in Freienstein, Switzerland. He attended a primary school in Freienstein from 1908 to 1914 and a secondary school in Freienstein from 1914 to 1916. From 1916 to 1920 he attended a high school in Zurich. From 1920 to 1924 he studied at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology (now ETH Zurich) under Professor Aurel Stodola.
Robert Huber (engineer) | Introduction
Bunsen was one of the most universally admired scientists of his generation. He was a master teacher, devoted to his students, and they were equally devoted to him. At a time of vigorous and often caustic scientific debates, Bunsen always conducted himself as a perfect gentleman, maintaining his distance from theoretical disputes. He much preferred to work quietly in his laboratory, continuing to enrich his science with useful discoveries. As a matter of principle he never took out a patent. He never married. Despite his lack of pretension, Bunsen was a vivid "chemical character", had a well-developed sense of humor, and is the subject of many amusing anecdotes.
Robert Bunsen | Personality
In 1962 he became professor at Hunter College, where he stayed until his death.
Robert Schatten | Introduction
The following year he went to Harvard University in the United States as a Henry Fellow, gaining an SM master's degree in 1938.
Derman Christopherson | Introduction
He graduated from Harvard University in 1944, with a bachelor's of science degree.
Robert L. Bernstein | Education
He became dissatisfied with pharmacy and returned to chemistry, finishing his doctorate at Giessen in 1850. In 1855 he moved to Heidelberg to work on fertilizers in the laboratory of Robert Bunsen. He wished to teach, but Bunsen's associates were not allowed to take private students. Therefore, with his wife's help, he converted a shed into a private laboratory. In 1857 he became privatdocent and his habilitation thesis "On the manufacture of the artificial manure known as superphosphate” contained a description of several crystalline substances which greatly interested Robert Bunsen. It was while at Heidelberg that Erlenmeyer was brought under the influence of August Kekulé, whose theoretical views he was one of the first to adopt.
Emil Erlenmeyer | Biography
He was born on 20 February 1937 in Munich where his father, Sebastian, was a bank cashier. He was educated at the Humanistisches Karls-Gymnasium from 1947 to 1956 and then studied chemistry at the Technische Hochschule, receiving his diploma in 1960. He stayed, and did research into using crystallography to elucidate the structure of organic compounds.
Robert Huber | Education and early life
Christopher attended Harvard University and Caltech and is now a physics professor at the University of California at Davis. Heidi and Karin both graduated from the University of Wisconsin–Madison.
Robert Fassnacht | Family
Robert W. Conn was born in Brooklyn, N.Y. He graduated from Brooklyn Technical High School in 1960 and attended Pratt Institute, also in Brooklyn, graduating with a B.S. degree in Chemical Engineering with minors in Physics and Mathematics (1964). He did his graduate work at the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena, CA, where he received an M.S. degree in Mechanical Engineering (1965) and a Ph.D. degree in Engineering Science (1968).
Robert W. Conn | Education
He was a British Council Scholar at the University of Edinburgh, Scotland in 1953, and earned a Ph.D. in Physical Chemistry at the University of Notre Dame in 1955. He then joined the faculty of the University of Illinois (1955-1963) and subsequently came to California Institute of Technology in 1963. Awards and Recognitions
Aron Kuppermann | Introduction
In high school in Newburyport, Mulliken followed a scientific curriculum. He graduated in 1913 and succeeded in getting a scholarship to MIT which had earlier been won by his father. Like his father, he majored in chemistry. Already as an undergraduate, he conducted his first publishable research: on the synthesis of organic chlorides. Because he was unsure of his future direction, he included some chemical engineering courses in his curriculum and spent a summer touring chemical plants in Massachusetts and Maine. He received his B. S. degree in chemistry from MIT in 1917.
Robert S. Mulliken | Education
He was a graduate of Ohio University where he was a member of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity and the Ohio State University's Moritz College of Law.
Robert E. Holmes | Introduction
Upon his return, he took up a job teaching political science at the University of Wisconsin–Madison. In 1946 he earned his Ph.D. from the University of Minnesota. The following year he took a post at the University of California at Los Angeles, where he eventually became a tenured professor.
Robert G. Neumann | Biography
Bobzien was born in Hamburg, Germany, in 1960. She graduated in 1985 with an M.A. (Magister Artium) at Bonn University, and in 1993 with a doctorate in philosophy (D.Phil.) at Oxford University, where from 1987-1989 she was affiliated with Somerville College.
Susanne Bobzien | Education
The reaction is named after Robert Bunsen, who discovered it in 1853. A similar reaction is the basis for Karl Fischer titration.
Bunsen reaction | Introduction
His BA was from Baldwin Wallace College in 1938. He earned his MA in 1939 and his PhD in 1943 from Ohio State University.
Robert H. Bremner | Education
Lochner studied one semester at the University of Berlin, and then took a B.A. and an M.A. in Political Science and Economics at the University of Chicago and remained in the U.S.
Robert Lochner | Education
Bunshaft was born in Buffalo, New York, to Russian Jewish immigrant parents, and attended Lafayette High School. He received both his undergraduate (1933) and his master's (1935) degrees from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, studied in Europe on a Rotch Traveling Scholarship from 1935 to 1937.
Gordon Bunshaft | Early life
B.A. Physics, Occidental College, 1963 B.S. Physics, California Institute of Technology, 1963 M.A. Physics, Columbia University, 1965 Ph.D. Physics, Columbia University, 1968
Robert Schmieder | Formal education
The following prominent persons studied at the University of Bern (occupation in parentheses):
University of Bern | Students
In 1934 the Saxon Academy of Sciences in Leipzig elected him as a full member.
Robert König | Introduction
Educated in Brussels and Berlin, Goldschmidt was a professor of chemistry at the University of Brussels for some thirty years.
Robert Goldschmidt | Education and academic career
Litzenberger studied at Wagner College before going on to earn an MBA from the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania and receiving his PhD from University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill three years later in 1969.
Robert Litzenberger | Education
He graduated in chemistry and economy at the Catholic University of Leuven.
Arthur Ulens | Education
He then joined the Massachusetts Institute of Technology as a professor of physics. During his 25 years at MIT, he served as Chair of the Physics Department and ultimately as Dean of Science.
Robert J. Birgeneau | MIT
Professor Brower was born March 23, 1923 in Cambridge, Massachusetts. He received his bachelor's degree from Harvard University in 1944. He learnt Japanese while serving with the armed forces in World War II, and received his master's and doctoral degrees from the University of Michigan in 1947 and 1952, respectively.
Robert H. Brower | Life as a student
In 1852, Montgomery studied medicine at the University of Heidelberg, where he did lab work under Robert Bunsen and came under the influence of Christian Kapp, Ludwig Andreas Feuerbach and Jacob Moleschott. He later attended lectures by Johannes Peter Müller at the University of Berlin during his 1855–1856 enrollment. While studying in Bonn 1856–1857, he attended influential lectures of Hermann von Helmholtz.
Edmund Montgomery | Education
Robert attended Lewis and Clark High School, where he excelled academically, entering and winning many math competitions. He was selected to do cardiovascular research at the University of Washington over the summer before his senior year. During that year, he received the top score of 5 on every Advanced Placement exam he took, and was chosen as class valedictorian in 1996. Shortly after graduation Robert and three of his classmates were one of three high school winners of the ExploraVision national scientific contest, earning them and their families a trip to Washington, D.C. The topic of their project was the future of nanotechnology.
Robert Dirks | Early life
He spent the following year in Paris, studying with French artist Fernand Léger, then returned to UC Berkeley, earning a master's degree in 1952.
Robert Colescott | Biography
In 1878 Auer entered the University of Vienna, studying mathematics, general chemistry, engineering physics, and thermodynamics. He then moved to the University of Heidelberg in 1880, where he continued his studies in spectroscopy under the direction of Robert Bunsen, (inventor of the Bunsen burner). In 1882 he received his degree of Ph.D. and returned to Vienna to work as an unpaid assistant in Professor Adolf Lieben's laboratory, working with chemical separation methods for investigations on rare-earth elements.
Carl Auer von Welsbach | Early life
He enrolled, however, in Linus Pauling's freshman chemistry course, which he loved, and worked on a project for Pauling the same year on hemoglobin structure. Meselson subsequently returned to the University of Chicago for a year to enroll in courses in chemistry, physics, and math, though he did not receive another degree. The following year, he was accepted into a graduate physics program at the University of California at Berkeley where he remained for a year. In the summer of 1953, Meselson was at a swimming pool party at the Pauling home in Sierra Madre (he was friends with Pauling's son Peter and with his daughter Linda), and Pauling asked him what he intended to do the following year.
Matthew Meselson | Higher education
He was educated at the Lab School, and then the University of Chicago.
Ronald Inden | Education
However, the school also awarded B.A. degrees. There was some discussion of whether it met the standards for a junior college.
Frelinghuysen University | Introduction
At the same time, von Neumann also entered Pázmány Péter University in Budapest, as a Ph.D. candidate in mathematics. For his thesis, he chose to produce an axiomatization of Cantor's set theory. He graduated as a chemical engineer from ETH Zurich in 1926 (although Wigner says that von Neumann was never very attached to the subject of chemistry), and passed his final examinations for his Ph.D. in mathematics simultaneously with his chemical engineering degree, of which Wigner wrote, "Evidently a Ph.D. thesis and examination did not constitute an appreciable effort." He then went to the University of Göttingen on a grant from the Rockefeller Foundation to study mathematics under David Hilbert.
John von Neumann | University studies
Döpel was born in Neustadt. From 1919 to 1924, he attended the University of Leipzig, the Friedrich Schiller University Jena, and the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich (LMU). He received his doctorate, in 1924, under the Physics Nobel Laureate Wilhelm Wien at LMU.
Robert Döpel | Early life
He was born in Manhattan, New York City in 1950. He has a bachelor's degree from Boston College and an M.B.A. from Columbia Business School, where he graduated in 1973.
Robert Amen | Early life and education
When Bunsen retired at the age of 78, he shifted his work solely to geology and mineralogy, interests which he had pursued throughout his career. He died in Heidelberg on 16 August 1899, at the age of 88.
Robert Bunsen | Retirement and death
Bundy attended Groton School and received his AB in English and American Literature from Harvard College in 1981. He studied acting at the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art, 1981-1984, and received his MFA in directing from Yale School of Drama in 1995.
James Bundy | Education
Neßler studied at the University of Freiburg from 1853 to 1856, when he attained his PhD. After his Ph.D. Neßler worked for some months with Lambert Heinrich von Babo and Robert Wilhelm Bunsen and then joined a chemical company in Karlsruhe.
Julius Neßler | Biography
Bernecky holds the Master of Science degree from the University of Toronto.
Robert Bernecky | Introduction
He received his MD in c. 1805 from the University of Helmstedt under Justus Ferdinand Christian Loder and Gottfried Christoph Beireis.
Christian Heinrich Bünger | Education
Robert Myhrum was born in Chicago, Illinois. He graduated from Lake Forest Academy; and subsequently received his A.B. from Harvard University, and his M.F.A. from Yale University.
Robert Myhrum | Early and Education
Young received a bachelor's degree in French from the Utah State Agricultural College (now Utah State University), then attended Harvard University for a short time before going to the University of Oxford as a Rhodes Scholar.
Karl E. Young | Introduction
Bunzel graduated from Kent School in 1942, a AB in political science from Princeton University, an MA in sociology from Columbia University, and a PhD in political science from the University of California, Berkeley. He served in the United States Army 1943-1946.
John H. Bunzel | Early life and education
Mortensen, a Niels Bohr Visiting Professor at Aarhus University, received the Nobel Prize in Economic Sciences together with his colleagues Peter Diamond and Christopher Pissarides.
Aarhus University, School of Business and Social Sciences | Introduction
Holub was born in Neptune, New Jersey, growing up in the state and becoming the first member of his family to attend college. Holub received his bachelor's degree in natural science from the University of Pennsylvania in 1971, going on to earn masters degrees in Comparative Literature (in 1973) and German (in 1976) and a Ph.D in German (1979) from the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Robert C. Holub | Early life and education
Robert Sopuck received his Bachelor of Science from the University of Manitoba in 1973 and Master of Science from Cornell University (1975) in Ithaca, New York.
Robert Sopuck | Education
He attended Phillips Academy. He then studied at Harvard College for both his undergraduate and graduate education, completing his PhD in 1979.
David Galenson | Introduction
Kittleman received his B.S. in engineering from the University of Oklahoma in 1947.
Robert H. Kittleman | Education
Robert Hessen was born in New York City. He received his Bachelor of Arts from Queens College, his Master of Arts from Harvard University, and then his Doctor of Philosophy from Columbia University.
Robert Hessen | Early life and education
He graduated from Purdue University (B.S., 1948) and the American University (M.S., 1958, communications).
Everett E. Bierman | Introduction
Eventually in 1928 he went to the United States to take a faculty position at the Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, Maryland. At JHU he had to teach freshman classes in chemistry, and it quickly became apparent that, while he was a genius at developing theories in physical chemistry, he had little talent for teaching. He was dismissed by JHU after one semester.
Lars Onsager | Johns Hopkins University
Bunting was born in London in 1924. His father was a civil engineer in India, and an amateur pianist; his mother, also an amateur musician, played cello and piano. He played the piano from age five, and the following year began playing the cello, studying with Ivor James. He began an engineering course at Bristol University, but abandoned this and studied music at Cambridge University. Studies were interrupted by army service during the Second World War; he finally gained his music degree in 1947. At about this time he studied with Maurice Eisenberg, both in the USA and during Eisenberg's visits to England.
Christopher Bunting | Life
Bunger was born in Eaton, Ohio. He received a bachelor of science degree, a chemical engineering degree, and a Ph.D., all from the University of Minnesota.
Harold Bunger | Early life
From 1932 to 1938, Jensen studied at the "Universität Göttingen" and the "Albert-Ludwigs-Universität Freiburg". He received his doctorate in 1938, under Georg Joos at the University of Göttingen.
Peter Herbert Jensen | Education
Such a defect can arise if students are given principles in one course & it is then left for him to deal with applications at a later stage. There is also a need for short graduate courses of 6-10 lectures. The need for an Australian physical Measurements Laboratory such as in Germany, London, Washington & Japan was raised at this time. In 1914 in his Presidential Address to the Electrical Association of NSW JPVM again raised the need for Australia to participate in international comparisons of physical measurements & pointed to the role in Germany where the Physicalische Reichsansalt had become a very important institution.
John Madsen (physicist) | 1912–1918
The eldest of five children, Thissen graduated from St. Edmond High School in Fort Dodge, Iowa and was a national semifinalist in the 1967 Westinghouse Science Talent Search. He earned a bachelor's degree from Saint Louis University and a PhD in quantitative psychology from the University of Chicago, where he was awarded an NSF Graduate Research Fellowship.
David Thissen | Early life and education
Robert Satloff graduated from Duke University, where he received a bachelor of arts degree. He received a master of arts degree from Harvard University and a PhD from St. Antony's College, University of Oxford.
Robert Satloff | Early life
Arnott graduated summa cum laude from UCSB in 1977 with a degree in economics, applied mathematics and computer science. While a high school student in 1970, he attended the Summer Science Program.
Robert D. Arnott | Education
Gerthsen studied at the Ruprecht Karl University of Heidelberg and the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich from 1913 to 1914. Circa 1914 to 1918, he served in the military. Circa 1919 to 1920 he attended the Georg-August University of Göttingen. In 1920, he went to the University of Kiel. With Walther Kreisel as his advisor, he was awarded his doctorate in 1929. He stayed on as Kossel’s assistant until 1930 and then went to the University of Tübingen as a Privatdozent.
Christian Gerthsen | Education
At university commencement on June 21, 1703, he spoke on the history of chemistry. He continued his teaching activities until his death in 1723.
Johann Conrad Barchusen | Biography
Jensen studied physics, mathematics, physical chemistry and philosophy at the "Albert-Ludwigs-Universität Freiburg" and University of Hamburg from 1926 to 1931, and received his doctorate at the latter in 1932 under Wilhelm Lenz. He completed his habilitation in 1936 at the University of Hamburg.
J. Hans D. Jensen | Education
Young was educated at St John's College, Cambridge, where he received his Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy degrees.
Robert Young (materials scientist) | Education
Brauner was a student of Robert Bunsen at the University of Heidelberg and later of Henry Roscoe at the University of Manchester. Brauner became lecturer for chemistry at the Charles University of Prague in 1883, assistant professor as of 1890, and full professor as of 1897. During the course of his career, he corresponded frequently with Dmitri Mendeleev, and they influenced each other as models for periodicity of the elements were developed. Brauner retired from the Charles University of Prague in 1925 and died of pneumonia in 1935.
Bohuslav Brauner | Career
He graduated from High School No. 200 in Baku. From 1978–1983, he was a student of Bauman Moscow State Technical University and graduated with specialization in robotics and automation systems.
Svyatoslav Bunyaev | Education
Robert Coombe is a chemist and an educator. He has been a faculty member at the University of Denver since 1981. From 2005 until 2014 he was chancellor.
Robert Coombe | Introduction
In late 1852 Bunsen became the successor of Leopold Gmelin at the University of Heidelberg. There he used electrolysis to produce pure metals, such as chromium, magnesium, aluminium, manganese, sodium, barium, calcium and lithium. A long collaboration with Henry Enfield Roscoe began in 1852, in which they studied the photochemical formation of hydrogen chloride (HCl) from hydrogen and chlorine. From this work, the reciprocity law of Bunsen and Roscoe originated. He discontinued his work with Roscoe in 1859 and joined Gustav Kirchhoff to study emission spectra of heated elements, a research area called spectrum analysis. For this work, Bunsen and his laboratory assistant, Peter Desaga, had perfected a special gas burner by 1855, which was influenced by earlier models.
Robert Bunsen | Academic career
Liebenberg attended the University of Wisconsin as a physics major in the early 1950s. He holds three degrees, including a PhD, from his alma mater.
Donald Liebenberg | Education
Although he won admission to Yale University, he never attended.
Robert Kalloch | Early life and education
He earned his B.S. at Colorado College in 1961, his M.S. at Wesleyan University in 1963 and his Ph.D at University of Wisconsin and was also awarded an Honorary Degree at Uppsala University.
Robert E. Johnson (scientist) | Education