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George Fitzgerald Smoot III (born February 20, 1945) is an American astrophysicist, cosmologist, Nobel laureate, and the second contestant to win the $1 million prize on Are You Smarter than a 5th Grader?.
George Fitzgerald Smoot III (* 20. Februar 1945 in Yukon, Florida) ist ein US-amerikanischer Astrophysiker und Nobelpreisträger. Inhaltsverzeichnis. 1 Leben. 2 COBE. 3 Trivia. 4 Literatur. 5 Weblinks. 6 Einzelnachweise. Leben.
George Fitzgerald Smoot III is an American astrophysicist, cosmologist. He won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 2006 for his work on the Cosmic Background Explorer (COBE) with John C. Mather that led to the "discovery of the black body form and anisotropy of the cosmic microwave background radiation". Prof. Smoot donated his share of the Nobel ...
29. Apr. 2024 · George F. Smoot (born Feb. 20, 1945, Yukon, Fla., U.S.) is an American physicist, who was corecipient, with John C. Mather, of the Nobel Prize for Physics in 2006 for discoveries supporting the big-bang model. Smoot received a Ph.D. in physics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1970. The following year he joined the ...
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
2006 Nobel Prize winner-Experimental Astrophysicist George Smoot is an active researcher in observational astrophysics and cosmology. Smoot’s group at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory and the University of California at Berkeley is observing our galaxy and the cosmic background radiation that is a remnant from the fiery beginning of our ...
George Smoot III is a professor emeritus of physics and cosmology at UC Berkeley. He received the Nobel Prize in Physics 2006 for his contributions to the study of the cosmic background radiation and the seeds of galaxies. He is also a leader in observational astrophysics and cosmology research, using satellites, balloons, and radio telescopes to map the early Universe and its structure.
George F. Smoot, 61, leader of a research team that was able to image the infant universe, revealing a pattern of minuscule temperature variations which evolved into the universe we see today, has been awarded the 2006 Nobel Prize for physics. He shares the award with John C. Mather of NASA Goddard Space Flight Center.
