408,285 research outputs found
SHIPHER WU, MAMORU OWADA & CHIEN-MING FU (2013) Rediscovery of two rare ptilodontines in Taiwan: Himeropteryx yui Okano, 1969 stat. nov. and Ptilophora rufula Kobayashi
No full textWu, Shipher, Owada, Mamoru, Fu, Chien-Ming (2013): SHIPHER WU, MAMORU OWADA & CHIEN-MING FU (2013) Rediscovery of two rare ptilodontines in Taiwan: Himeropteryx yui Okano, 1969 stat. nov. and Ptilophora rufula Kobayashi. Zootaxa 3710 (2): 200-200, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3710.2.
Madame Wu Chien-Shiung: the first lady of physics research
No full textNarrating the well-lived life of the "Chinese Madame Curie" - a recipient of the first Wolf Prize in Physics (1978), the first woman to receive an honorary doctorate from Princeton University, as well as the first female president of the American Physics Society - this book provides a comprehensive and honest account of the life of Dr. Chien-Shiung Wu, an outstanding and leading experimental physicist of the 20th century
robust template matching using multiview video for head modeling
No full textrobust template matching using multiview video for head modeling. fu-che wu. murphy chien-chang ho. ming ouhyoung. department of computer science & information engineering. national taiwan universit
Chien-Shiung Wu, de la Chine à Manhattan
No full textChien-Shiung Wu, née le 13 mai 1912 à Shanghai, était une physicienne spécialiste en physique nucléaire. Son père qui était un défenseur de l’égalité homme-femme a fondé en Chine, une école supérieure professionnelle destinée aux femmes. Elle est donc poussée dès le départ, par son cadre familial, à faire des études. Elle intègre ainsi l’Université de Nankin en 1929. Après avoir obtenue sa licence de physique, elle devient assistante à l’Université de Zhejiang. Chien-Shiung Wu en 1963 Elle d..
Chien-Shiung Wu, 吳健雄 (1912–1997) 1978 Wolf Prize Laureate in Physics
No full textKnown as the “First Lady of Physics”, whose most revolutionary finding contradicted the previously held popular notion that “weak” nuclear interactions between decaying particles are always symmetrical, Chien-Shiung Wu (Wu is the surname) has contributed significantly to the field of physics and is undeniably one of the most distinguished experimental physicists in modern history
Ernest Ambler and Chien-Shiung Wu smiling about the parity experiment (1956)
No full textErnest Ambler of the National Bureau of Standards (NBS) and Chien-Shiung Wu of Columbia University smiling over the success of the parity experiment at NBS in 1956. In late 1956, experiments at the National Bureau of Standards (NBS, now NIST) demonstrated that the quantum mechanical law of conservation of parity does not hold in the beta decay of cobalt-60 nuclei. This result, together with experiments on parity conservation in �-meson decay at Columbia University, shattered a fundamental concept of nuclear physics that had been universally accepted for the previous 30 years. It thus cleared the way for a reconsideration of physical theories and led to new, far-reaching discoveries regarding the nature of matter and the universe. The beta-decay experiments were carried out by C. S. Wu of Columbia University and NBS staff members Ernest Ambler, Raymond W. Hayward, Dale D. Hoppes, and Ralph P. Hudson. The Bureau's low temperature laboratory was chosen for the experiments because of its previous experience in low-temperature alignment of atomic nuclei,2 an essential feature of the beta-decay study. Image source: NIST Archives
supplementary_Fig1 – Supplemental material for Metformin decreases the risk of sudden sensorineural hearing loss in patients with diabetes mellitus: A 14-year follow-up study
No full textSupplemental material, supplementary_Fig1 for Metformin decreases the risk of sudden sensorineural hearing loss in patients with diabetes mellitus: A 14-year follow-up study by Hsin-Chien Chen, Chi-Hsiang Chung, Chieh-Hua Lu and Wu-Chien Chien in Diabetes & Vascular Disease Research</p
supplementary_Table_3_(1) – Supplemental material for Metformin decreases the risk of sudden sensorineural hearing loss in patients with diabetes mellitus: A 14-year follow-up study
No full textSupplemental material, supplementary_Table_3_(1) for Metformin decreases the risk of sudden sensorineural hearing loss in patients with diabetes mellitus: A 14-year follow-up study by Hsin-Chien Chen, Chi-Hsiang Chung, Chieh-Hua Lu and Wu-Chien Chien in Diabetes & Vascular Disease Research</p
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