Abstract
Summer Institutes are no longer rare, as their value in providing intensive training in today's rapidly developing fields of physics and chemistry has been well established. The announcement of the first such winter institute in the fall of 1\960 was received with considerable interest and anticipation, particularly from those scientists either familiar with or aware of the three successful Summer Institutes previously given by Professor P. 0. Lowdln and his Quantum Chemistry Group at the University of Uppsala (Sweden). The following is a report on the Winter Institute in Quantum Chemistry and Solid-State Physics, arranged by the new Quantum Theory Project of the University of Florida in collaboration with the University of Uppsala and supported by the National Science Foundation. The Institute consisted of two parts: an introductory course, held at the campus of the University of Florida during the last three weeks of December, 1960, and an advanced course given at Sanibel Island in the Gulf of Mexico during the first two weeks of January, 1961. The introductory course is described by Luigi Z. Pollara, head of the Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering at the Stevens Institute of Technology; the report on the advanced course was written by Arthur J. Freeman, a solid-state physicist at the Materials Research Laboratory, Ordnance Materials Research Office, Watertown, Mass.
| Original language | English |
|---|---|
| Pages (from-to) | 32-36 |
| Number of pages | 5 |
| Journal | Physics Today |
| Volume | 14 |
| Issue number | 11 |
| DOIs | |
| Publication status | Published - 1961 |
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ASJC Scopus subject areas
- Physics and Astronomy(all)
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Quantum Chemistry and Solid-State Physics. / Pollara, Luigi Z.; Freeman, Arthur J.
In: Physics Today, Vol. 14, No. 11, 1961, p. 32-36.Research output: Contribution to journal › Article
}
TY - JOUR
T1 - Quantum Chemistry and Solid-State Physics
AU - Pollara, Luigi Z.
AU - Freeman, Arthur J
PY - 1961
Y1 - 1961
N2 - Summer Institutes are no longer rare, as their value in providing intensive training in today's rapidly developing fields of physics and chemistry has been well established. The announcement of the first such winter institute in the fall of 1\960 was received with considerable interest and anticipation, particularly from those scientists either familiar with or aware of the three successful Summer Institutes previously given by Professor P. 0. Lowdln and his Quantum Chemistry Group at the University of Uppsala (Sweden). The following is a report on the Winter Institute in Quantum Chemistry and Solid-State Physics, arranged by the new Quantum Theory Project of the University of Florida in collaboration with the University of Uppsala and supported by the National Science Foundation. The Institute consisted of two parts: an introductory course, held at the campus of the University of Florida during the last three weeks of December, 1960, and an advanced course given at Sanibel Island in the Gulf of Mexico during the first two weeks of January, 1961. The introductory course is described by Luigi Z. Pollara, head of the Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering at the Stevens Institute of Technology; the report on the advanced course was written by Arthur J. Freeman, a solid-state physicist at the Materials Research Laboratory, Ordnance Materials Research Office, Watertown, Mass.
AB - Summer Institutes are no longer rare, as their value in providing intensive training in today's rapidly developing fields of physics and chemistry has been well established. The announcement of the first such winter institute in the fall of 1\960 was received with considerable interest and anticipation, particularly from those scientists either familiar with or aware of the three successful Summer Institutes previously given by Professor P. 0. Lowdln and his Quantum Chemistry Group at the University of Uppsala (Sweden). The following is a report on the Winter Institute in Quantum Chemistry and Solid-State Physics, arranged by the new Quantum Theory Project of the University of Florida in collaboration with the University of Uppsala and supported by the National Science Foundation. The Institute consisted of two parts: an introductory course, held at the campus of the University of Florida during the last three weeks of December, 1960, and an advanced course given at Sanibel Island in the Gulf of Mexico during the first two weeks of January, 1961. The introductory course is described by Luigi Z. Pollara, head of the Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering at the Stevens Institute of Technology; the report on the advanced course was written by Arthur J. Freeman, a solid-state physicist at the Materials Research Laboratory, Ordnance Materials Research Office, Watertown, Mass.
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U2 - 10.1063/1.3057230
DO - 10.1063/1.3057230
M3 - Article
AN - SCOPUS:84953663148
VL - 14
SP - 32
EP - 36
JO - Physics Today
JF - Physics Today
SN - 0031-9228
IS - 11
ER -