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Hans Bethe after receiving the Morrison Prize, given in 1940 for his papers explaining the sources of energy production in the sun and other stars.
©Cornell University
Hans Bethe at age 12 with his parents in Strassburg, Germany (now Strasbourg, France), 1918.
©Cornell University
Hans Bethe (second row, center) and members of the physics faculty, ca. 1935, shortly after Bethe came to Cornell University.
©Cornell University
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Related Reading
Hans Bethe's publications span over 75 years and an incredible array of topics in physics, astrophysics, nuclear energy, arms control, and science policy. This page offers just a few starting points for those interested in learning about Professor Bethe and his profound influence as one of the great scientists of the twentieth century. Readers interested in learning more about quantum theory will readily find technical and popular references in libraries, bookstores, and online. Web Pages
Nobel Prize biography, 1967
"Hans Bethe Celebrates 60 Years at Cornell," 1995
"A Tribute to Hans Albrecht Bethe," 1995
"Writing the Biography of a Living Scientist: Hans Bethe," 1995
Bruce Medalist page and bibliography, 2001
Videos"I Can Do That: Hans Bethe's First 60 Years at Cornell," 1995
"An Evening with Hans Bethe: the German Atomic Bomb Project," 1993
BooksSchweber, Silvan S., In the Shadow of the Bomb: Bethe, Oppenheimer, and the Moral Responsibility of the Scientist (Princeton University Press, Princeton, NJ, 2000). Bernstein, Jeremy, Prophet of Energy: Hans Bethe (Basic Books, 1980; Elsevier-Dutton, NY, 1981). Bethe, H.A., et. al., From a Life of Physics (World Scientific Publishing Co., Singapore, 1989). Bethe, Hans A., The Road from Los Alamos, [Masters of Modern Physics series] (American Inst. of Physics, NY, 1991). |
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