k Richard Taylor, Canadian particle physicist Richard Taylor. Portrait of the Canadian particle physicist Richard Taylor born 1929. Taylor became interested in physics after the atomic bombs ended World War Two. He was educated at the University of Alberta, where he gained a Masters degree. After graduating, he moved to Stanford, California, USA, and worked at the Stanford Linear Accelerator Centre SLAC there. In the late 1960s he worked with Jerome Friedman and Henry Kendall investigating the structure of protons and neutrons. This led to the discovery of quarks, the constituents of several subatomic particles. For this work, the trio received the Nobel Prize for Physics in 1990. Photographed in 1999. Editorial Stock Photo - Afloimages
Sign up
Login
All images
Richard Taylor, Canadian particle physicist Richard Taylor. Portrait of the Canadian particle physicist Richard Taylor born 1929 . Taylor became interested in physics after the atomic bombs ended World War Two. He was educated at the University of Alberta, where he gained a Master s degree. After graduating, he moved to Stanford, California, USA, and worked at the Stanford Linear Accelerator Centre SLAC there. In the late 1960s he worked with Jerome Friedman and Henry Kendall investigating the structure of protons and neutrons. This led to the discovery of quarks, the constituents of several subatomic particles. For this work, the trio received the Nobel Prize for Physics in 1990. Photographed in 1999.
ED
Add to Lightbox
Download Comp

Richard Taylor, Canadian particle physicist

Richard Taylor. Portrait of the Canadian particle physicist Richard Taylor (born 1929). Taylor became interested in physics after the atomic bombs ended World War Two. He was educated at the University of Alberta, where he gained a Master's degree. After graduating, he moved to Stanford, California, USA, and worked at the Stanford Linear Accelerator Centre (SLAC) there. In the late 1960s he worked with Jerome Friedman and Henry Kendall investigating the structure of protons and neutrons. This led to the discovery of quarks, the constituents of several subatomic particles. For this work, the trio received the Nobel Prize for Physics in 1990. Photographed in 1999.

Details

ID
145759649

Collection

License type
Editorial

Photographer

Creation date
05-10-2020

Contact Aflo for all commercial uses.


More
Top Categories
Editorial
2024 Paris Olympics
Latest News
Latest Sport
Latest Entertainment
2020 Tokyo Olympics
Creative
People and Lifestyle
Sport and Leisure
Business and Technology
Landscape
Animals
Videos
Sport and Leisure
Drone and Timelapse
People and Lifestyle
Business and Technology
Landscape
Sign in
Register
Member access
Login not found.
Forgot Your Password?