Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Gunnar Randers (* 28. April 1914 in Oslo, Norwegen; † 7. Februar 1992 ebenda) war ein norwegischer Physiker.
Gunnar Randers (21 April 1914 – 7 February 1992) was a Norwegian physicist. He is known as the principal figure within Norwegian nuclear research after World War II. He was employed at the Mount Wilson Observatory from 1939 to 1940, and at the Yerkes Observatory from 1940 to 1941.
Gunnar Randers (født 28. april 1914, død 7. februar 1992) var en norsk fysiker, kjent som den ledende innen norsk atomforskning i tiden etter den andre verdenskrig.
In der Differentialgeometrie, einem Teilgebiet der Mathematik, sind Randers-Metriken eine spezielle Klasse nicht-reversibler Finsler-Metriken. Sie sind nach dem norwegischen Physiker Gunnar Randers benannt.
Institute for Nuclear Energy (IFA) was established in 1948 as a civilian offspring from the Norwegian Defence Research Establishment with Gunnar Randers as President until 1970. Norway’s first nuclear reactor (JEEP or later, JEEP I) went into operation at Kjeller in 1951.
In this interview Gunnar Randers discusses his career and his involvement in science policy. The interview is based on Randers's autobiography, Light Years. Topics discussed include: his childhood in Oslo and Sauda; Svein Rosseland; University of Oslo Institute for Theoretical Astrophysics; astrophysics; Mount Wilson Observatory; Boy Scouting ...
Gunnar Randers, född 21 april 1914, död 7 februari 1992, var en norsk fysiker, känd som den ledande inom norsk atomforskning efter andra världskriget. Randers var inledningsvis astrofysiker och tillhörde under kriget det tekniska utskottet vid Norges exilhögkvarter i London.
