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instanceOf
|
academic
→
human
→
physicist
→
theoretical physicist
→
|
|
academicDegree
|
PhD in physics
→
|
|
awardReceived
|
Albert Einstein Award
→
Dirac Medal
→
National Medal of Science
→
Nobel Prize in Physics
→
|
|
citizenship
|
United States of America
→
|
|
countryOfBirth
|
United States of America
→
|
|
countryOfDeath
|
United States of America
→
|
|
dateOfBirth
|
1918-02-12
→
|
|
dateOfDeath
|
1994-07-16
→
|
|
doctoralAdvisor
|
Isidor Isaac Rabi
→
|
|
doctoralStudent
|
Benjamin Roy Mottelson
→
Kenneth Wilson
→
Roy Glauber
→
Sheldon Glashow
→
Sidney Coleman
→
Walter Gilbert
→
|
|
educatedAt
|
City College of New York
→
Columbia University
→
|
|
employer
|
Harvard University
→
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
→
Purdue University
→
University of California, Los Angeles
→
|
|
era
|
20th-century physics
→
|
|
ethnicGroup
|
Jewish American
→
|
|
familyName
|
Schwinger
→
|
|
fieldOfWork
|
nuclear physics
→
particle physics
→
quantum electrodynamics
→
quantum field theory
→
theoretical physics
→
|
|
fullName
|
Julian Seymour Schwinger
→
|
|
givenName
|
Julian
→
|
|
languageSpoken
|
English
→
|
|
memberOf
|
American Physical Society
→
National Academy of Sciences
→
|
|
NobelPrizeCategory
|
Physics
→
|
|
NobelPrizeMotivation
|
for fundamental work in quantum electrodynamics, with deep-ploughing consequences for the physics of elementary particles
→
|
|
NobelPrizeYear
|
1965
→
|
|
notableConcept
|
Schwinger effect
→
Schwinger model
→
Schwinger–Dyson equations
→
source theory
→
|
|
notableFor
|
Schwinger effect
→
Schwinger–Dyson equations
→
development of renormalization in quantum field theory
→
foundational contributions to quantum electrodynamics
→
operator methods in quantum field theory
→
source theory
→
|
|
placeOfBirth
|
New York
→
New York City
→
|
|
placeOfDeath
|
California
→
Los Angeles
→
|
|
religion
|
Judaism
→
|
|
sharedNobelPrizeWith
|
Richard Feynman
→
Sin-Itiro Tomonaga
→
|
|
taughtAt
|
Harvard University
→
University of California, Los Angeles
→
|