1. Eugene P Wigner wigner eugene p. American Security Council. Strategy Board http://www.namebase.org/xwha/Eugene-P-Wigner.html

WIGNER EUGENE P American Security Council. Strategy Board. 1984 Broad,W. Teller's War. 1992 CounterSpy Covert Action Information Bulletin ... National Reporter 1985-SU (37) Quigley,C. Tragedy and Hope. 1966 Resource Center. GroupWatch 1989-CFW (3) Resource Center. GroupWatch 1990-FREEHOUS (1, 6) SESPA. Science Against the People. 1972 Sanders,J. Peddlers of Crisis. 1983 Turner,W. Power on the Right. 1971 Washington Post ... Z Magazine pages cited this search: 22 Order hard copy of these pages Show a social network diagram for this name Try another NameBase search Back to home page

2. Wigner Eugene Paul Wigner. Born 17 Nov 1902 The Hungarian version of EugenePaul Wigner s name was Jenó Pál Wigner. His father, Antal Wigner http://www-gap.dcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/Mathematicians/Wigner.html

Eugene Paul Wigner Born: 17 Nov 1902 in Budapest, Hungary Died: 1 Jan 1995 in Princeton, New Jersey, USA Click the picture above to see three larger pictures Show birthplace location Previous (Chronologically) Next Biographies Index Previous (Alphabetically) Next Main index The Hungarian version of Eugene Paul Wigner From the time he was five years old Wigner was given private tuition at home. When he was ten years old he entered an elementary school but about a year after he began his studies at the school he was told that he had tuberculosis. The cure was to be found in sending him to a sanatorium in Breitenstein in Austria and he spent six weeks there before being told that the diagnosis had been wrong and that he had never had tuberculosis. However, one advantage of his six weeks was that he began to think about mathematical problems [13]:- I had to lie on a deck chair for days on end, and I worked terribly hard on constructing a triangle if the three altitudes are given. In 1915 Wigner entered the Lutheran High School in Budapest. Here he met John von Neumann who was in the class below him. However he wrote [8]:-

3. Quotation By Eugene P Wigner Eugene P Wigner (1902 1995). The enormous usefulness of mathematicsin the natural sciences is something bordering on the mysterious. http://www-gap.dcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/Quotations2/101.html

Eugene P Wigner The enormous usefulness of mathematics in the natural sciences is something bordering on the mysterious. The Unreasonable Effectiveness of Mathematics, Communications in Pure and Applied Mathematics

4. Åóäæèí Ïîë Âèãíåð { Wigner Eugene P. } (17.11.1902–1.01.1995) The summary for this Russian page contains characters that cannot be correctly displayed in this language/character set. http://www.erudite.nm.ru/WignerEugene.htm

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5. Eugene Wigner - Biography eugene wigner – Biography. eugene Laureate. To cite this document, alwaysstate the source as shown above. eugene wigner died in 1995. http://www.nobel.se/physics/laureates/1963/wigner-bio.html

Eugene Paul Wigner , born in Budapest, Hungary, on November 17, 1902, naturalized a citizen of the United States on January 8, 1937, has been since 1938 Thomas D. Jones Professor of Mathematical Physics at Princeton University - he retired in 1971. His formal education was acquired in Europe; he obtained the Dr. Ing. degree at the Technische Hochschule Berlin . Married in 1941 to Mary Annette Wheeler, he is the father of two children, David and Martha. His son, David, is teaching mathematics at the University of California in Berkeley. His daughter, Martha, is with the Chicago area transportation system, an organization endeavoring to improve the internal transportation system of that city. Dr.Wigner worked on the Manhattan Project at the University of Chicago during World War II, from 1942 to 1945, and in 1946-1947 became Director of Research and Development at Clinton Laboratories. Official recognition of his work in nuclear research includes the U. S. Medal for Merit, presented in 1946; the Enrico Fermi Prize (U.S.A.E.C.) awarded in 1958; and the Atoms for Peace Award, in 1960. Dr. Wigner holds the Medal of the Franklin Society, the Max Planck Medal of the German Physical Society, the George Washington Award of the American-Hungarian Studies Foundation (1964), the Semmelweiss Medal of the American-Hungarian Medical Association (1965), and the National Medal of Science (1969). He has received honorary degrees from the University of Wisconsin Washington University , Case Institute

6. Physics 1963 eugene Paul wigner, Maria GoeppertMayer, J. Hans D. Jensen. 1/2 of the prize,1/4 of the prize, 1/4 of the prize. USA, USA, Federal Republic of Germany. http://www.nobel.se/physics/laureates/1963/

The Nobel Prize in Physics 1963 "for his contributions to the theory of the atomic nucleus and the elementary particles, particularly through the discovery and application of fundamental symmetry principles" "for their discoveries concerning nuclear shell structure" Eugene Paul Wigner Maria Goeppert-Mayer J. Hans D. Jensen 1/2 of the prize 1/4 of the prize 1/4 of the prize USA USA Federal Republic of Germany Princeton University Princeton, NJ, USA University of California La Jolla, CA, USA University of Heidelberg Heidelberg, Federal Republic of Germany b. 1902 (in Budapest, Hungary) d. 1995 b. 1906 (in Kattowitz, then Germany) d. 1972 b. 1907 d. 1973 The Nobel Prize in Physics 1963 Presentation Speech Eugene Wigner Biography ... Nobel Lecture The 1963 Prize in: Physics Chemistry Physiology or Medicine Literature ... Peace Find a Laureate: SITE FEEDBACK CONTACT TELL A FRIEND Last modified June 24, 2003 The Official Web Site of The Nobel Foundation

7. The Hungary Page- Eugene Wigner: Nobel Laureate, Father Of Nuclear Engineering Copyright (c)1997, All Rights Reserved. eugene wigner. See wigner Bio at the History of Mathematics Archive at the Andrews or. See wigner Bio at the Oak Ridge National http://www.hungary.org/users/hipcat/wigner.htm

Eugene Wigner Co-developed the atomic bomb and is known as the Father of Nuclear Engineering See Wigner Bio at the History of Mathematics Archive at the University of St. Andrews or See Wigner Bio at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory. If you have additional photos or more biographical information on these or other famous Hungarians, please contribute!

8. The Limits Of Science - Eugene P. Wigner, The Limits Of Science - Eugene P. Wign Author eugene P. wigner. The present discussion is not put forward with the usual pride of the scientist who feels that http://www.worldandi.com/specialreport/1986/february/Sa10625.htm

Username: Password: Subscribe Now Register About Us Contact Us ... FAQs Search Sort by: Relevancy Date Results Listed: All Results Date Range: Last 5 Years Last 10 Years Entire Database Advanced Search October Issue Editorial Current Issue The Arts Life ... Modern Thought Resources 17-Year Archive American Waves Book Reviews Ceremonies/Festivities ... Writers and Writing The Limits of Science Article # : Section : NATURAL SCIENCE Issue Date : 4,671 Words Author : Eugene P. Wigner The present discussion is not put forward with the usual pride of the scientist who feels that he can make an addition, however small, to a problem which has aroused his and his colleagues' interest. Rather, it is a speculation of a kind which all of us feel a great reluctance to undertake: much like the speculation on the ultimate fate of somebody who is very dear to us. It is a speculation on the future of science itself, whether it will share, at some very distant future, the fate of "Alles was entsteht ist wert dass es zu Grunde geht." (All that exists is worthy of passing away.) Naturally, in such a speculation one wishes to assume the best of conditions for one's subject and disregard the danger of an accident that may befall it, however real that danger may be. The Growth of Science The most remarkable thing about Science is its youth. The earliest beginning of chemistry, as we now know it, certainly does not antedate Boyle's Sceptical Chemist, which appeared in 1661. More probably, one would place the birthyear of chemistry around the years of activity of Lavoisier, between 1770 and 1790, or count its years from Dalton's law in 1808. Physics is somewhat older; Newton's Principia, a rather finished work, became available in 1687. Archimedes discovered laws of physics around 250 B.C., but his discoveries hardly can be called the real beginning of physics. On the whole, one is probably safe in saying that Science is less than 300 years old. This number has to be compared with the age of Man, which is certainly greater than 100,000 years.

9. Eugene P. Wigner Winner Of The 1963 Nobel Prize In Physics eugene P. wigner, a Nobel Prize Laureate in Physics, at the Nobel Prize Internet Archive. eugene P. wigner. 1963 Nobel Laureate in Physics eugene wigner Biography( submitted by Chinnappan Baskar) eugene P. wigner Nobel Lecture http://www.almaz.com/nobel/physics/1963a.html

E UGENE P W IGNER 1963 Nobel Laureate in Physics for his contributions to the theory of the atomic nucleus and the elementary particles, particularly through the discovery and application of fundamental symmetry principles. Background Place of Birth: Budapest, Hungary Residence: U.S.A. Affiliation: Princeton University, Princeton, NJ Featured Internet Links Search WWW Search The Nobel Prize Internet Archive Nobel News Links Obituary An award from Rev. Sun Myung Moon Links added by Nobel Internet Archive visitors Nobel Prize Winners and Famous Hungarians (submitted by hipcat Eugene Wigner – Biography (submitted by Chinnappan Baskar Eugene P. Wigner - Nobel Lecture (submitted by Davis) The Limits of Science - Eugene P. Wigner (submitted by Jackson) Back to The Nobel Prize Internet Archive Literature Peace Chemistry ... Medicine We always welcome your feedback and comments

10. Books By Eugene P. Wigner At Walmart.com - Every Day Low Prices Find books written by eugene P. wigner. Select from 1000's of books at Walmart.com, we have a great selection of highquality merchandise, friendly service and, of course, Every Day Low Prices. http://rdre1.inktomi.com/click?u=http://na.link.decdna.net/n/3532/4200/www.walma

11. Eugene P. Wigner Winner Of The 1963 Nobel Prize In Physics eugene P. wigner, a Nobel Prize Laureate in Physics, at the NobelPrize Internet Archive. eugene P. wigner. 1963 Nobel Laureate in http://almaz.com/nobel/physics/1963a.html

E UGENE P W IGNER 1963 Nobel Laureate in Physics for his contributions to the theory of the atomic nucleus and the elementary particles, particularly through the discovery and application of fundamental symmetry principles. Background Place of Birth: Budapest, Hungary Residence: U.S.A. Affiliation: Princeton University, Princeton, NJ Featured Internet Links Search WWW Search The Nobel Prize Internet Archive Nobel News Links Obituary An award from Rev. Sun Myung Moon Links added by Nobel Internet Archive visitors Nobel Prize Winners and Famous Hungarians (submitted by hipcat Eugene Wigner – Biography (submitted by Chinnappan Baskar Eugene P. Wigner - Nobel Lecture (submitted by Davis) The Limits of Science - Eugene P. Wigner (submitted by Jackson) Back to The Nobel Prize Internet Archive Literature Peace Chemistry ... Medicine We always welcome your feedback and comments

12. Interviews With Edward Teller And Eugene P. Wigner 177178Interviews with Edward Teller and eugene P. wigner. Jean R http://csdl.computer.org/comp/mags/an/1989/03/a3177abs.htm

p p. 177-178 Interviews with Edward Teller and Eugene P. Wigner Jean R. Brink, Roland Haden No abstract available. The full text of IEEE Annals of the History of Computing is available to members of the IEEE Computer Society who have an online subscription and an web account

13. Employment Opportunities At ORNL Auditorium at ORNL renamed to honor eugene P. wigner Media Contact Ron Walli Communications and Community Outreach (865) 5760226.Auditorium at ORNL renamed to honor eugene P. wigner. OAK RIDGE, Tenn., Jan. http://www.ornl.gov/employment/wigner/

Wigner Fellowship Program reception, September 30, 2003, on Main Street (Pictured L-R: Virginia Dale, David Silvermyr, Lee Riedinger, Brian D'Urso, Victoria D'Urso, Richard Wood, Thomas Maier, Maria Varela, Sergei Kalinin, Jeff Wadsworth, Jacob Barhen) The Eugene P. Wigner Frequently Asked Questions Current Wigner Fellows Recent Wigner Fellows ... Former Wigner Fellows Send all inquiries to: Eugene P. Wigner Fellowship Program c/o Kyle Johnson, Secretary Oak Ridge National Laboratory P.O. Box 2008 Oak Ridge, TN 37831-6216 Email: johnsonjk@ornl.gov ORNL is an equal opportunity employer committed to building and maintaining a diverse workforce. ORNL Index Search Comments

14. Alsos The Recollections Of Eugene P. Wigner As Told To Andrew Search Search by Keyword Title Creator Media All Article Book CD Chapter Film Website Display 10 results 20 results 50 results Advanced Search Search within Results Browse Issues concerns in the http://rdre1.inktomi.com/click?u=http://alsos.wlu.edu/information.asp?id2=158&am

15. Wigner, Eugene Paul (1902-1995) -- From Eric Weisstein's World Of Scientific Bio Szanton, A. The Recollections of eugene P. wigner as Told to Andrew Szanton. wigner,E. P. Symmetries and Reflections Scientific Essays of eugene P. wigner. http://scienceworld.wolfram.com/biography/Wigner.html

Branch of Science Physicists Nationality American ... Physics Prize Wigner, Eugene Paul (1902-1995) Hungarian-American physicist who studied in Berlin before moving to Princeton in 1930, where he later became professor of theoretical physics. His main contribution was in applying group theory to quantum mechanics He was among those urging the U.S. to build an atomic bomb, and he made some important contributions to the Manhattan Project. In 1927, Wigner concluded that parity is conserved in a nuclear reaction. In other words, the laws of physics should not distinguish between right and left; or between positive and negative time. This held as a central tenet of physics until 1958, when Yang and Lee showed that certain types of reaction involving the weak force such as beta decay do not conserve parity. Wigner also investigated the strong nuclear interaction which binds neutrons and protons in the nucleus and showed that it only acted over short distances. He gave his name to the "Wigner's friend paradox," a variant on the paradox. The "friend" is a human observer who replaces the cat in one of the thought experiments on quantum reality. He suggested that the entry of information about the quantum system collapses the quantum wave and reduces the hybrid state (where the "cat" is both alive and dead) to a simple cut-and-dried system.

16. Wigner Biography of wigner (19021995) eugene Paul wigner. Born 17 Nov of eugene Paul wigner's name was Jenó Pál wigner. His father, Antal wigner, was the his mother, Erzsébet wigner, looked after the family http://www-groups.dcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/Mathematicians/Wigner.html

Eugene Paul Wigner Born: 17 Nov 1902 in Budapest, Hungary Died: 1 Jan 1995 in Princeton, New Jersey, USA Click the picture above to see three larger pictures Show birthplace location Previous (Chronologically) Next Biographies Index Previous (Alphabetically) Next Main index The Hungarian version of Eugene Paul Wigner From the time he was five years old Wigner was given private tuition at home. When he was ten years old he entered an elementary school but about a year after he began his studies at the school he was told that he had tuberculosis. The cure was to be found in sending him to a sanatorium in Breitenstein in Austria and he spent six weeks there before being told that the diagnosis had been wrong and that he had never had tuberculosis. However, one advantage of his six weeks was that he began to think about mathematical problems [13]:- I had to lie on a deck chair for days on end, and I worked terribly hard on constructing a triangle if the three altitudes are given. In 1915 Wigner entered the Lutheran High School in Budapest. Here he met John von Neumann who was in the class below him. However he wrote [8]:-

17. Eugene P. Wigner: Is Mankind Bright Enough To Survive? - John Potjewyd, Eugene P eugene P. wigner Is Mankind Bright Enough to Survive? Anyone meeting Professoreugene P. wigner will be struck by his sincerity and deep humility. http://www.worldandi.com/specialreport/1986/february/Sa10622.htm

Username: Password: Subscribe Now Register About Us Contact Us ... FAQs Search Sort by: Relevancy Date Results Listed: All Results Date Range: Last 5 Years Last 10 Years Entire Database Advanced Search October Issue Editorial Current Issue The Arts Life ... Modern Thought Resources 17-Year Archive American Waves Book Reviews Ceremonies/Festivities ... Writers and Writing Eugene P. Wigner: Is Mankind Bright Enough to Survive? Article # : Section : NATURAL SCIENCE Issue Date : 4,577 Words Author : John Potjewyd Anyone meeting Professor Eugene P. Wigner will be struck by his sincerity and deep humility. Life is important to him, and he expects everyone whom he meets to invest the same concentration in the moment as he does. Wigner is the Thomas D. Jones Emeritus Professor of Mathematical Physics at Princeton University. In 1963 he was awarded the Nobel Prize in physics for improving and extending the methods of quantum mechanics. Recognized as one of the greatest living physicists, Wigner resides in Princeton, New Jersey, close to the Institute for Advanced Studies where so many of the great physicists have worked. It was Wigner, together with his high school friend, John von Neumann, who first brought quantum theory to Princeton in 1930. Having recently celebrated his 83rd birthday, Wigner remains fit and active, although he readily admits that he can no longer keep up with all of physics and the eighty-four journals which he receives.

18. ANS : Honors And Awards : Eugene P. Wigner Reactor Physicist Award : Letter the eugene P. wigner Reactor Physicist Award requires a willingness and formal acceptanceon the part of the candidate to be designated as a eugene P. wigner http://www.ans.org/honors/sd/wigner-letter.html

The Reactor Physics Division (RPD) of the American Nuclear Society has established the Eugene P. Wigner Reactor Physicist Award to provide recognition to persons who have made outstanding contributions toward the advancement of the field of nuclear reactor physics. The inaugural Eugene P. Wigner award was presented to Dr. Wigner in 1990. The award will be administered by the Reactor Physics Division with the assistance of the ANS staff. When possible, one such award will be made each year following procedures established by the RPD. The honoree will be presented with an engraved plaque at the Awards Luncheon or at a special ceremony organized by the RPD and held at the time of the Winter Meeting of the Society. Nominations are made on a standard form, which is attached. Three sponsors are required, one of which must be an ANS Fellow. One sponsor shall be designated as the principal sponsor. The principal sponsor has the responsibility of (a) securing the required letters of recommendations from the other two co-sponsors, (b) assembling the nomination package and (c) submitting it to the ANS headquarters along with his or her own recommendation of the nominee by the deadline indicated in the Call-for-Nominations announcement. Sponsors of a given candidate should be dispersed geographically, and only one may be from the home institute of the candidate. Evidence of the candidate's contribution shall be submitted in the form of written recommendations from the sponsors and others as appropriate, specifying the candidate's outstanding accomplishments and contributions that have benefitted the field of nuclear reactor physics to the degree meriting consideration for the Eugene P. Wigner Reactor Physicist Award. The selection of the Eugene P. Wigner Reactor Physicist Award is determined by critical review and assessment of submitted credentials and qualifications; hence, due care should be exercised in preparation of the nomination package. In the process of review and selection, emphasis is placed on excellence of achievement in the field of nuclear reactor physics as evidenced by (a) outstanding original research, documented in refereed scientific journals or major publications and by (b) outstanding leadership in reactor physics.

19. ANS : Honors And Awards : Eugene P. Wigner Reactor Physicist Award ANS Honors and Awards eugene P. WignerReactor Physicist Award. View Recipients. http://www.ans.org/honors/va-wigner

Honors and Awards Award Recipients Current Fellows Scholarships Internships ... Download Nomination Form This award was established in 1990 by the Reactor Physics Division to honor reactor physicists who have made outstanding contributions to the advancement of the field of reactor physics. Named after the late Eugene P. Wigner, a pioneer who helped nurture the nuclear age to technical maturity, the award is open to highly qualified individuals from any nation. Nominees need not be ANS members. Nominations are made on a form available from ANS headquarters and from this web site. Eight sets of the nomination form and supporting documents should be sent to ANS headquarters before April 1. An engraved plaque is presented at the ANS Winter Meeting. Browse: Cisler Medal Arthur Holly Compton Award in Education Distinguished Public Service Award Distinguished Service Award Octave J. DuTemple Award Fellow of ANS Samuel Glasstone Award Ray Goertz Award George C. Laurence Pioneering Award Leadership Award Local Sections Meritorious Award Meritorious Performance in Operations Award Mark Mills Award Mishima Award Nuclear Historic Landmark Award Gerald C. Pomraning Memorial Award

20. Eugene P. Wigner Translate this page Physiknobelpreis 1963 (Nobel Prize Physics 1963) eugene P. wigner,amerikan. Physiker, geb. 17. Nov. 1902, gest. 1. Jan. 1995. http://www.zuta.de/nppyhs/wigner.htm

Physiknobelpreis 1963 (Nobel Prize Physics 1963) Eugene P. Wigner, amerikan. Physiker, geb. 17. Nov. 1902, gest. 1. Jan. 1995

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