090519-N-7676W-106 ARLINGTON, Va. (May 19, 2009) Dr. William D. Phillips, from the National Institute of Standards and Technology and recipient of the 1997 Nobel Prize in physics, demonstrates the effects of liquid nitrogen on balloons during a lecture to Office of Naval Research employees and guests. Phillips spoke about his work as a leading researcher in laser cooling and trapping of atoms during the Director of Innovation's distinguished lecture series. These fundamental studies are used to develop applications for new kinds of physics measurements and processes such as high resolution spe
090519-N-7676W-106 ARLINGTON, Va. (May 19, 2009) Dr. William D. Phillips, from the National Institute of Standards and Technology and recipient of the 1997 Nobel Prize in physics, demonstrates the effects of liquid nitrogen on balloons during a lecture to Office of Naval Research employees and guests. Phillips spoke about his work as a leading researcher in laser cooling and trapping of atoms during the Director of Innovation's distinguished lecture series. These fundamental studies are used to develop applications for new kinds of physics measurements and processes such as high resolution spectroscopy, atomic clocks, atomic collisions, atom optics, bio-molecular interactions, and atomic-scale and nano-scale fabrication. ( Navy photo by John F. Williams/Released) US Navy 090519-N-7676W-106 Dr. William D. Phillips, from the National Institute of Standards and Technology and recipient of the 1997 Nobel Prize in physics, demonstrates the effects of liquid nitrogen on balloons
Size: 1932px × 1294px
Photo credit: © PJF Military Collection / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., armed, atom, atomic, atomic-scale, bio-molecular, clocks, collisions, conflict, dr., fabricationnobel, forces, high, interactions, military, nano-scale, nist, optics, phillips, physics, prize, resolution, spectroscopy, states, united, war, william
