Clifford M. Will

E532764

Clifford M. Will is a theoretical physicist renowned for his influential work on general relativity and experimental tests of Einstein’s theory of gravity.

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Clifford M. Will canonical 1

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Predicate Object
instanceOf person
physicist
science writer
academicPosition Distinguished Professor of Physics
James S. McDonnell Professor of Space Sciences NERFINISHED
Professor of Physics
alive true
awardReceived Albert Einstein Medal NERFINISHED
Fellow of the American Physical Society NERFINISHED
J. J. Sakurai Prize for Theoretical Particle Physics NERFINISHED
Tomalla Prize NERFINISHED
birthName Clifford Martin Will NERFINISHED
countryOfCitizenship Canada
United States of America
dateOfBirth 1946-05-06
degree BSc in Applied Mathematics
PhD in Physics
doctoralAdvisor Kip S. Thorne NERFINISHED
educatedAt California Institute of Technology
McMaster University NERFINISHED
employer University of Florida NERFINISHED
Washington University in St. Louis NERFINISHED
field experimental tests of general relativity
general relativity
gravitational physics
theoretical physics
knownFor Parameterized Post-Newtonian formalism NERFINISHED
constraints on alternative theories of gravity
experimental tests of Einstein's theory of gravity
popular science writing on relativity
tests of the equivalence principle
work on general relativity
languageOfWorkOrName English
memberOf American Physical Society
International Society on General Relativity and Gravitation NERFINISHED
notableConcept Parameterized Post-Newtonian parameters NERFINISHED
notableWork Theory and Experiment in Gravitational Physics NERFINISHED
Was Einstein Right? Putting General Relativity to the Test NERFINISHED
placeOfBirth Hamilton, Ontario, Canada NERFINISHED
positionHeld Chair of the APS Topical Group on Gravitation
President of the International Society on General Relativity and Gravitation
researchInterest alternative metric theories of gravity
binary pulsars
gravitational waves
solar-system tests of gravity
thesisTitle Theoretical Frameworks for Testing Relativistic Gravity NERFINISHED
thesisYear 1971

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