Julian Schwinger Biography, Age, Weight, Height, Friend, Like, Affairs, Favourite, Birthdate & Other

Julian Schwinger Biography, Age, Weight, Height, Friend, Like, Affairs, Favourite, Birthdate & Other

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This Biography is about one of the best Physicist Julian Schwinger including his Height, weight,Age & Other Detail…

Biography Of Julian Schwinger
Real Name Julian Schwinger
Profession Physicists
Nick Name Julian Seymour Schwinger
Famous as Physicist
Nationality American
Personal life of Julian Schwinger
Born on 12 February 1918
Birthday 12th February
Died At Age 76
Sun Sign Aquarius
Born in New York City
Died on 16 July 1994
Place of death Los Angeles
Education City College of New York, 1939 – Columbia University, Townsend Harris High School
Awards 1965 – Nobel Prize in Physics

1951 – Albert Einstein Award

1970 – Guggenheim Fellowship for Natural Sciences

US & Canada

1965 – National Medal of Science for Physical Science

Personal Fact of Julian Schwinger

Julian Seymour Schwinger was an American theoretical physicist who won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1965 for his fundamental work in quantum electrodynamics. His fascination for physics grew while going through Encyclopedia Britannica at a very young age. Very soon he began to visit public libraries and read outside books on that subject. By the age of sixteen he had published his first paper on physics. However, his penchant for higher knowledge almost ruined his college education. It was Professor Isidor Isaac Rabi of Columbia University, who first recognized his talent and took him under his wings. Under his guidance, Schwinger not only earned his B.S. degree, but also his PhD.

Very soon, he established himself as a brilliant theorist. However, he was fiercely independent and did not accept interference in his work. That is why he mostly worked at night. Although he dealt in diverse branches of physics, his works on quantum electrodynamics is specially noted. However, many believe that his students were his most enduring achievements. He left more than seventy students, through whom he continued to influence modern physics long after his death.