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Lee Alvin DuBridge (* 21. September 1901 in Terre Haute, Indiana; † 23. Januar 1994 in Duarte, Kalifornien) war ein US-amerikanischer Physiker, Präsident des Caltech und einflussreicher Wissenschaftsberater in den USA. DuBridge wuchs in bescheidenen Verhältnissen auf, studierte am Cornell College und der University of Wisconsin ...
Lee Alvin DuBridge (21 September 1901 – 23 January 1994) was an American educator and physicist, best known as president of the California Institute of Technology from 1946–1969. [1] Background. Lee Alvin DuBridge was born on 21 September 1901, in Terre Haute, Indiana.
Government Official Scientist. Lee A. DuBridge (1901-1994) was an American physicist and administrator and the founding director of the Radiation Laboratory at MIT. DuBridge was born on September 21, 1901 in Terre Haute, Indiana.
Physiker (20. Jahrhundert) Hochschullehrer (University of Rochester) Person als Namensgeber für einen Asteroiden. Mitglied der American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Mitglied der National Academy of Sciences. Mitglied der American Philosophical Society. Fellow der American Physical Society. Präsident der American Physical Society. US-Amerikaner.
Lee A. DuBridge was a towering figure in Caltech's history and in the world of science and engineering. He was also a kind and compassionate man, with a strong love of family and friends … His devotion to Caltech was complete. He often said he thought Caltech was the most wonderful place in the world."
Lee A. DuBridge - Munzinger Biographie. amerikanischer Physiker; Präsident des "California Institute of Technology (Caltech)" 1946-1969; wiss. Berater Präsident Nixons 1968-1970; Ehrendoktor zahlr. amerikanischer Universitäten. * 21. September 1901 Terre Haute/IN. † 23. Januar 1994 Duarte b. Pasadena/CA. Wirken. Lee Alvin DuBridge wurde am 21.
Lee DuBridge was the founding director of the Radiation Laboratory at MIT and later became the president of Caltech. In this interview, he describes his relationship with J. Robert Oppenheimer, beginning with the summer symposiums on theoretical physics at Ann Arbor, MI in the 1930s, where Oppenheimer lectured.
