Discover
/
Article

Nobel Prize in Physics Goes to Frederick Reines for Detection of the Neutrino…

DEC 01, 1995
In the 1950s Reines and Cowan sought and found the hypothetical particle postulated by Pauli in 1930. Four decades later (two decades after Cowan’s death) Reines is being honored for this feat.

The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences has awarded the 1995 Nobel Prize in Physics “for pioneering experimental contributions to lepton physics.” The prize will be shared by Frederick Reines of the University of California, Irvine, for the detection of the neutrino and by Martin L. Perl of the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center for the discovery of the tau lepton.

This article is only available in PDF format

Related content
/
Article
The physicist-philosopher’s work on understanding climate change is also relevant for adaptation measures in health, law, and the economy.
/
Article
This Content Appeared In
pt-cover_1995_12.jpeg

Volume 48, Number 12

Get PT newsletters in your inbox

pt_newsletter_card_blue.png
PT The Week in Physics

A collection of PT's content from the previous week delivered every Monday.

pt_newsletter_card_darkblue.png
PT New Issue Alert

Be notified about the new issue with links to highlights and the full TOC.

pt_newsletter_card_pink.png
PT Webinars & White Papers

The latest webinars, white papers and other informational resources.

By signing up you agree to allow AIP to send you email newsletters. You further agree to our privacy policy and terms of service.