Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q124367> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 40 of
40
with 100 triples per page.
- Q124367 subject Q6938369.
- Q124367 subject Q7002307.
- Q124367 subject Q7011196.
- Q124367 subject Q7425387.
- Q124367 subject Q8718020.
- Q124367 subject Q9704085.
- Q124367 abstract "Gregory Hugh Wannier (1911 - 1983) was a Swiss physicist.Wannier received his physics PhD under Ernst Stueckelberg at the University of Basel in 1935. He worked with Professor Eugene P. Wigner as a post-doc exchange student at Princeton in the academic year 1936/1937 and later taught at several American universities before a stint in industry from 1946 to 1960. After working at Socony-Vacuum Laboratories, he joined Bell Laboratories in 1949. There he was in the Physical Electronics Group with colleagues such as William B. Shockley, Conyers Herring, John Bardeen, Charles Kittel, and Philip W. Anderson.Wannier developed a complete set of orthogonal functions known as the Wannier functions which became tools of the trade for solid-state theorists. He also had made contributions to ferromagnetic theory via the Ising model. The Kramers–Wannier duality yields the exact location of the critical point for the Ising model on the square lattice.He returned to academia in 1961 at the University of Oregon, where he retired as professor emeritus in 1977. He published a series of important papers on the properties of crystals, working with graduate students and visiting professors. Additionally, he published widely read textbooks on solid-state theory and statistical mechanics.He was regarded by many in the department as its most eminent member until his death on October 21, 1983. He was a fellow of the American Physical Society.".
- Q124367 thumbnail N2_Wannier.png?width=300.
- Q124367 wikiPageExternalLink Wannier,+Gregory+H..
- Q124367 wikiPageWikiLink Q1065189.
- Q124367 wikiPageWikiLink Q1076349.
- Q124367 wikiPageWikiLink Q111059.
- Q124367 wikiPageWikiLink Q1129529.
- Q124367 wikiPageWikiLink Q1152058.
- Q124367 wikiPageWikiLink Q116176.
- Q124367 wikiPageWikiLink Q155790.
- Q124367 wikiPageWikiLink Q163415.
- Q124367 wikiPageWikiLink Q184207.
- Q124367 wikiPageWikiLink Q190770.
- Q124367 wikiPageWikiLink Q217365.
- Q124367 wikiPageWikiLink Q2637908.
- Q124367 wikiPageWikiLink Q3088656.
- Q124367 wikiPageWikiLink Q372608.
- Q124367 wikiPageWikiLink Q39.
- Q124367 wikiPageWikiLink Q43533.
- Q124367 wikiPageWikiLink Q466113.
- Q124367 wikiPageWikiLink Q6436046.
- Q124367 wikiPageWikiLink Q6938369.
- Q124367 wikiPageWikiLink Q7002307.
- Q124367 wikiPageWikiLink Q7011196.
- Q124367 wikiPageWikiLink Q715396.
- Q124367 wikiPageWikiLink Q7425387.
- Q124367 wikiPageWikiLink Q766145.
- Q124367 wikiPageWikiLink Q8718020.
- Q124367 wikiPageWikiLink Q949.
- Q124367 wikiPageWikiLink Q9704085.
- Q124367 type Thing.
- Q124367 comment "Gregory Hugh Wannier (1911 - 1983) was a Swiss physicist.Wannier received his physics PhD under Ernst Stueckelberg at the University of Basel in 1935. He worked with Professor Eugene P. Wigner as a post-doc exchange student at Princeton in the academic year 1936/1937 and later taught at several American universities before a stint in industry from 1946 to 1960. After working at Socony-Vacuum Laboratories, he joined Bell Laboratories in 1949.".
- Q124367 label "Gregory Wannier".
- Q124367 depiction N2_Wannier.png.