DOCSLIB.ORG

EPS Workshop

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
EPS Workshop unintended bias in the selection of EPS Workshop speakers, exacerbated by the fact that Associate Members the representatives on the Programme Organised primarily for the Associate Newest Associate Member of EPS is: Committee from the East and South Members of the European Physical Society a DFVLR-Deutsche Forschungs- und Workshop on Low Resolution Pyroelectric Versuchsanstalt für Luft- und Raumfahrt aV. were, for various reasons, unable to par­ Arrays: Material, Signal Analysis, Integra­ ticipate very actively in its work. In order Linder Höhe, D-Köln-Porz tion and Application, as announced by We apologise for omitting from the list of Asso­ to achieve the desired balance in the ACAPPI to Council at its meeting in March ciate Members published in June: future, I believe that it is vital that the (Europhys. News, 17 (1986)5, 58) will be IMEC-Interuniversitair Micro-Elektronica- scientific communities from these re­ held in Bad Honnef, FRG from 26 to 29 April Centrum VZW gions play a more active role in its prepa­ 1987. Kapeldreef 75 ration, particularly by sending in more This is the first of what is intended to be a B-3030 Leuven suggestions for invited speakers. running series devoted to fields of physics Much of the success of the Stock­ which are emerging from the laboratory into holm Conference was due to Hermann applications, or where particular problem Recent Elections areas of common interest to a number of our Since publishing the June Directory the follo­ Grimmeiss, the Conference Chairman, Associate Members have been identified. wing changes have been notified to the Secre­ and Goran Grimvall, the Chairman of the Although the meetings are not rigorously tariat: Local Organizing Committee, who were restricted to Associate Members, they will have priority when places are reserved. At­ Astronomy and Astrophysics Division: willing to take infinite pains to ensure Following the elections within the Board: that everything functioned smoothly. I tendance is limited to about 40 people. Ch. M.C.E. Huber am grateful both to them and to the Pro­ The aim of the Bad Honnef workshop is to Institut für Astronomie gramme Committee for an unusually bring together people interested in the re­ ETH Zentrum pleasant and constructive collaboration. search and development of pyroelectric and CH-8092 Zürich The CMD General Conference is now infrared detector arrays and their industrial T. (1) 256 3813/3632 Tx. 531 178 eth bi firmly established as an annual event applications for an exchange of information Sec. G. Bignami and to gain an overview of the field and its Istituto Fisica Cosmica whose future success seems assured. newest developments. The major presenta­ CNR At the time of his retirement as Chair­ tions will be given by invited specialists, but 15/A via Bassini, I-20133 Milano man of the CMD Board, it is appropriate contributed presentations will also be wel­ T. (2) 29 96 53 Tx. 313 839 muacnr to recall that the series was started come. Plasma Physics Division through the initiative and enthusiasm of Further information on the scientific prog­ K. Appert of the CRPP, Lausanne combines the Jozef Devreese. ramme can be obtained from H. Melchior, position of Vice-Chairman and Treasurer. D. ETH, Zurich and on the practical organisa­ Sweetman of the Culham Laboratory remains a A.R. Mackintosh tion from the EPS Secretariat. member of the Board. New Members of the European Physical Society CATEGORY 4a) German Physical Society Norwegian Physical Society Spanish Royal Society of J. Nührenberg, Garching, D F. Blum, Aachen O. Kjeldseth-Moe, Oslo Physics Ch. Serre, Geneva, CH Ch. Heiden, Giessen R. W. Time, Stavanger J.S. Dehesa, Granada Y.K. Sharma, Garching, D S. Hunklinger, Heidelberg A. Ruiz, Santander K. Mavrommatis, Aachen Physical Section, Union of CATEGORY 4c) Czechoslovak Mathematicians Swiss Physical Society Belgian Physical Society Hellenic Physical Society and Physicists J. Pantoflicek, Prague D. Issler, Bern R. Gastmans, Leuven A.C. Cefalas, Athens J.-B. Jeanneret, Geneva P. Marage, Brussels M. Kompitsas, Athens E.J. Petit, Namur Polish Physical Society C. Pierre, Brussels The Institute of Physics F. Bylicki, Torun C. Waelkens, Heverlee R.J. Cashmore, Oxford W. Debski, Warsaw CATEGORY 4d) R. Garcia-Molina, Alacant, E T. Goworek, Lublin American Physical Society Danish Physical Society M. Lakshmanan, Tiruchirapalli, J. Karwowski, Torun B. Bederson, New York, NY A. Winter, Copenhagen India S. Legowski, Torun A. P. de Ruiter, Amsterdam, NL D. J. Pritchard, Southampton K.W. Lesniak, Warsaw F.B. Marcus, Lausanne, CH Eötvös Lorand Physical Society J.C. Schoutten, Oxford K. Meres, Krakow M. Fried, Budapest J. Okolowicz, Krakow V. Nemeth, Budapest Israel Physical Society R.S. Romaniuk, Warsaw French Optical Society G. Alexander, Tel-Aviv J. Szudy, Torun B. Fillol, Paris French Physical Society J.P. Gauthier, Pomponne M. Aboites, Mexico City, Italian Physical Society Portuguese Physical Society R. Genisson, Paris Mexico F. Casagrande, Milan A. Correia-Diogo, Lisbon D. Gerbet, Arcueil I. Abram, St. Cloud M. Milani, Milan M. de J. De Matos Gomes, J.-P. Herriau, Orsay J. Baudon, Paris E. Sindoni, Milan Braga M. May, Paris Ch. Bonnelle, Paris J.M. Monteiro Moreira, Porto J. Moirez, Paris Ph. Brassier, Gif-sur-Yvette The Netherlands' Physical V.J. Rocha Vieira, Lisbon J. Morhange, Marseille F. Cyrot, Grenoble Society M. Telo Da Gama, Lisbon M. Papuchon, Orsay J.M. Dilhac, Toulouse T.J.H. Donné, Nieuwegein A. Vallera, Lisbon F. Samuel, Les Ulis F. Nallet, Bordeaux W. van Neerven, Leiden R. Stehlé, Bois Colombes E. Pauli, Paris J.M. van Ruitenbeek, Romanian National Committee F. Tasset, Grenoble Saint Egrève, F for Physics Australian Institute of Physics J. Teillet, Mt. St. Aignan W.T. Wenckebach, Leiden M. Apostol, Bucharest M.M. Kaila, Lae, Papua, C. Wolff, Mulhouse E. Westerhof, Utrecht I. Baldea, Bucharest New Guinea 98.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Member Services 2018
    AMERICAN PHYSICAL SOCIETY Member Services 2018 JANUARY – DECEMBER 2018 GUIDELINES FOR PROFESSIONAL CONDUCT The Constitution of the American Physical Society states that the objective of the Society shall be the advancement and diffusion of the knowledge of physics. It is the purpose of this statement to advance that objective by presenting ethical guidelines for Society members. Each physicist is a citizen of the community of science. Each shares responsibility for the welfare of this community. Science is best advanced when there is mutual trust, based upon honest behavior, throughout the community. Acts of deception, or any other acts that deliberately compromise the advancement of science, are unacceptable. Honesty must be regarded as the cornerstone of ethics in science. Professional integrity in the formulation, conduct, and report- ing of physics activities reflects not only on the reputations of individual physicists and their organizations, but also on the image and credibility of the physics profession as perceived by scientific colleagues, government and the public. It is important that the tradition of ethical behavior be carefully maintained and transmitted with enthusiasm to future generations. The following are the minimal standards of ethical behavior relating to several critical aspects of the physics profession. Physicists have an individual and a collective responsibility to ensure that there is no compromise with these guidelines. RESEARCH RESULTS The results of research should be recorded and maintained in a form that allows analysis and review. Research data should be immediately available to scientific collaborators. Following publication, the data should be retained for a reasonable period in order to be available promptly and completely to responsible scientists.
    [Show full text]
  • European Physical Society
    July 1989 European Physical Society Postal Address: POB 69 Location: CH-1213 Petit-Lancy 2 27, Chemin de la Vendée Supplementary Secretariat: T. (22) 793 11 30 Petit-Lancy, Geneva P. O. Box 433 Tx. 428 024 eps ch Access: H-1371 Budapest Executive Secretary: Telefax: (22) 793 13 17 Chemin du Banc-Bénit T. (1) 35 83 86 G. Thomas Past Presidents Executive Committee 1968-1970: 1980-1982: President: R.A. Ricci Members: G. Bernardini, Pisa A.R. Mackintosh, Laboratori Nazionali INFN Ph. Choquard 1970-1972: Copenhagen Via Romea 4 Institut de Physique Théorique E. Rudberg, Stockholm 1982-1984: I-35020 Legnaro (Padova) EPFL 1972-1976: J. Friedel, Orsay T. (49) 64 12 00 / 79 05 84 (direct) PHB - Ecublens H. B.G. Casimir, Eindhoven 1984-1986 Vice-President: E. Skrzypczak CH-1015 Lausanne 1976-1978: G.H. Stafford, Oxford Institute of Experimental Physics T. (21) 693 34 11 I. Ursu, Bucharest 1986-1988 University of Warsaw 1978-1980: W. Buckel, Karlsruhe O.G. Folberth A. Zichichi, Bologna 1988- Hoza 69 IBM Laboratories R.A. Ricci, Legnaro PL-00 681 Warsaw Schönaicher Strasse 220 T. (22) 28 30 31 ext. 269 D-7030 Böblingen Secretary: M. Jacob T. (7031) 16 41 00/01 Honorary Members CERN H.O.G. Alfven, Stockholm, Sweden F. Hund, Gottingen, FRG Theory Division D. Horn E. Arnaldi, Rome, Italy N. Kurti, Oxford, UK CH-1211 Geneva 23 Dept, of Physics & Astronomy G. Bernardini, Pisa, Italy Sir Nevill Mott, Milton Keynes, UK T. (22) 767 24 14 Tel-Aviv University N.N. Bogolubov, Moscow, USSR L.E.F.
    [Show full text]
  • Europhysicsnews
    November/December 2005 Institutional subscription price: 36/6 99 euros per year 2005 news DIRECTORY & new trends,new perspectives new PECIAL ISSUE S Nonextensive statistical mechanics: statistical Nonextensive European Physical Society Physical European europhysics PUB CONTENTS europhysicsnews Volume 36 Number 6 November/December 2005 Cover picture: Fingering is a generic phenomenon that results from the destabilization of the interface between two fluids with different mobilities. But before any fingering pattern becomes visible, precursor phenomena can be detected by measuring local fluctuations whose spatial structure appears of a landscape of q-Gaussian “hills and wells”(simulation by P.Grosfils). See the article by B.M. Boghosian and J.P.Boon p.192 FEATURES 185 Special issue overview: 208 Sq entropy and self-gravitating nonextensive statistical mechanics: systems new trends, new perspectives A.R. Plastino Jean Pierre Boon and Constantino Tsallis 211 Nuclear astrophysical plasmas: ion 186 Extensivity and entropy production distribution functions and fusion Constantino Tsallis, Murray Gell-Mann rates ᭡ PAGE 189 and Yuzuru Sato Marcello Lissia and Piero Quarati Atmospheric turbulence 189 Atmospheric turbulence and 214 Critical attractors and q-statistics and superstatistics superstatistics A. Robledo C. Beck, E.G.D. Cohen and S. Rizzo 218 Nonextensive statistical mechanics s 192 Lattice Boltzmann and and complex scale-free networks s t t nonextensive diffusion Stefan Thurner n Bruce M. Boghosian and Jean Pierre Boon n e 221 Nonextensive statistical mechanics: e t 194 Relaxation and aging in a long-range implications to quantum t n interacting system information n o Francisco A. Tamarit and Celia Anteneodo A.K. Rajagopal and R.W.
    [Show full text]
  • The Graz Forum on Physics and Society
    The Graz Forum on Physics and Society, Resolution and Recommendations Graz, 21 April 2006 Science in general and physics in particular is one of the basic elements in our culture that sustain our communities. It is also a prerequisite for basic job skills and many of our daily functions. Science and physics are also the foundation for the high technology revolution seen in our societies and the way such technologies influence other societal challenges such as en- vironment, energy supply, and communication and production technologies. Forum Physics and Society, composed of high level physics representatives from 20 European countries and 7 countries outside Europe, has discussed the role of physics and its interaction with society. The Forum, being part of the Austrian EU-Chair program, was cosponsored by the European Physical Society and the World Year of Physics 2005 initiative. The Forum notes the major challenges facing modern science and thus also physics. Global- ization is putting pressure on the “physics enterprise”. The linear innovation model was aban- doned many years ago and more complex systemic models have been introduced, changing the way knowledge is produced, applied, and commercialised in social settings. OECD studies show that a falling share of new tertiary graduates chooses physics as their field of study. Recognizing the central role of physics in the innovation process, the Forum stresses the importance of strengthening physics as a field of study and as a scientific profes- sion. The Forum notes that these challenges are of a global nature and express commitment to address the challenges in Africa. Other regions present similar problems.
    [Show full text]
  • Download This Article in PDF Format
    1996 DIRECTORYE P S 135 Secretariat WWW: http://epswww.epfl.ch Address: POB 69, CH -1213 Petit-Lancy 2 Location : 27, chemin de la Vendée European Physical Society Tel. : +41 (22) 793 11 30 Secretary General: G. Thomas Fax: +41 (22) 793 1317 Telephone and telefax numbers are given as The EPS Directory is available, in a searchable form, on EurophysNet at http://epswww.epfl.ch Email : [email protected] +country code - area code - tel. no. / fax no. Executive Committee Past Presidents The Executive Committee, the Society’s main executive instrument, is elected for one year 1968-70: G. Bernardini, Pisa 1982-84: J. Friedel, Orsay by the Council of EPS (normally from the Council’s own members) and reports to the 1970-72: E. Rudberg, Stockholm 1984-86: G.H. Stafford, Oxford Council. It consists of 11 members who serve for no more than five consecutive years, 1972-76: H.B.G. Casimir, Eindhoven 1986-88: W. Buckel, Karlsruhe except that a President-elect elected in the fifth year may serve as President for the two fol­ 1976-78: I. Ursu, Bucharest 1988-91: R.A. Ricci, Legnaro lowing years. The President remains in office for two years and the President-elect is a can­ 1978-80: A. Zichichi, Bologna 1991-93 : M. Jacob, Geneva didate for President elected one year before the election for President. The EC meets 3-4 1980-82: A.R. Mackintosh, Copenhagen 1993-95 : N. Kroó, Budapest times each year and the Secretary General or a representative belongs to the Executive Group committees, etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Eps Associate Membership Programme
    EUROPEAN PHYSICAL SOCIETY ASSOCIATE MEMBERSHIP PROGRAMME European Physical Society more than ideas EPS ASSOCIATE MEMBERSHIP PROGRAMME OVERVIEW The European Physical Society (EPS) was created in and Groups covering all fields of physics and related 1968. Since then, with 42 member societies, EPS has societal issues. been contributing to European physics in fields such as education, research, student mobility, publication and The scientific excellence of European physicists is regu- outreach. The growing importance of the European larly promoted by EPS through targeted actions, high Union in developing and implementing science policy profile activities (such as the “International Year of has given a new role for the EPS in representing the Light” in 2015), world leading conferences and various European physics community to several institutions electronic media (e-EPS, eps.org, etc.). To disseminate including the European Parliament and the Europe- information about the Society and European Physics, an Commission. EPS publishes the magazine Europhysics News (EPN), distributed to 25,000 individual physicists in Europe. A The EPS actively advocates research in physics and large and influential learned society like EPS of course its contribution to the economic, technological, social publishes high-standard scientific journals, among and cultural advancement in Europe. It represents the which the well-known frontiers letters journal EPL, and European physics community, providing independent the European Journal of Physics (EJP). input into science policy issues in Europe; supports physicists throughout Europe; designs and imple- The EPS acts as a federation and umbrella organisation ments programs to structure the European physics that brings added value and gives the vast scientific community; provides a forum to discuss common community of over 130’000 physicists it represents issues and share best practice; engages in activities in a coherent and powerful voice concerning research, physics research, funding and education.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to Member Services January 2011 - December 2011
    Guide to Member Services January 2011 - December 2011 AMERICAN PHYSICAL SOCIETY GUIDELINES FOR PROFESSIONAL CONDUCT The Constitution of the American Physical Society states that the objective of the Society shall be the advancement and diffusion of the knowledge of physics. It is the purpose of this statement to advance that objective by presenting ethical guidelines for Society members. Each physicist is a citizen of the community of science. Each shares responsibility for the welfare of this community. Science is best advanced when there is mutual trust, based upon honest behavior, throughout the community. Acts of deception, or any other acts that deliberately compromise the advancement of science, are unacceptable. Honesty must be regarded as the cornerstone of ethics in science. Professional integrity in the formulation, conduct, and reporting of physics activities reflects not only on the reputations of individual physicists and their organizations, but also on the image and credibility of the physics profession as perceived by scientific colleagues, government and the public. It is important that the tradition of ethical behavior be carefully maintained and transmitted with enthusiasm to future generations. The following are the minimal standards of ethical behavior relating to several critical aspects of the physics profession. Physicists have an individual and a collective responsibility to ensure that there is no compromise with these guidelines. RESEARCH RESULTS The results of research should be recorded and maintained in a form that allows analysis and review. Research data should be immediately available to scientific col- laborators. Following publication, the data should be retained for a reasonable period in order to be available promptly and completely to responsible scientists.
    [Show full text]
  • Epn2017-48-4.Pdf
    europhysicsnews THE MAGAZINE OF THE EUROPEAN PHYSICAL SOCIETY Designing the collider of the future 48/4 PISA testing – a global educational race? 2017 EPS directory included) not (VAT year per 104€ price: countries Union European 48 Volume The NuPECC Long Range Plan 2017 • Everyday physics: ring lasers number 4 CONTENTS europhysicsnews THE MAGAZINE OF THE EUROPEAN PHYSICAL SOCIETY europhysicsnews Designing the collider of the future 48/4 PISA testing – a global educational race? 2017 104€ per year European Union countr V EPS directory olume 48 The NuPECC Long Range Plan 2017 • number Everyday physics: ring lasers (V AT not included) 4 ies price: Cover picture: Artist impression of a particle collision and blackhole in the Large Hadron Collider, ©iStockPhoto. See p. 12 "Can we afford to wait? Designing the collider of the future" EPS EDITORIAL 03 Election day R. Voss NEWS 04 First European Physics Olympiad 05 Call for Nominations, President-elect 06 Research Ethics and Research Integrity – Why it matters m PAGE 12 07 In memoriam: Prof. em. Dr. Ernst Heer Designing the collider 07 Dieter Meschede becomes president of the German Physical Society of the future HIGHLIGHTS 08 Nuclear and Quark Matter at High Temperature Granular material conductivity increases in mysterious ways under pressure 09 Proving Einstein right using the most sensitive Earth rotation sensors ever made X mode Doppler Reflectometry k-spectral measurements in ASDEX Upgrade 10 Accurate determination of Curie temperature in helimagnet FeGe Imaging helps to spot fake ancient daggers 11 Unidirectional control of optically induced spin waves Wavy energy potential patterns from scattering nuclei reveal hidden information FEATURES m PAGE 17 12 Can we afford to wait? Designing the collider of the future PISA testing – M.
    [Show full text]
  • EPS Apllication Form.Pdf
    INDIVIDUAL MEMBER APPLICATION FORM EPS represents over 100 000 physicists in 39 countries in Europe. By joining the EPS as an Individual Member, you can have a direct voice in shaping European science policy. Moreover, with colleagues in your specific field of interest, Individual Members contribute to scientific excellence in physics. Individual Members also benefit from reduced conference fees at EPS conferences, receive Europhysics news and special prices for other physics journals. more than ideas > www.eps.org Application for Individual Membership 1 Personal details (please write in capital letters) Title .......................................................................................................................................... Last Name ................................................................................................................................ First name(s) .................................................................................................................... Name of institution .......................................................................................................... Date of birth .................................................................................................................... Nationality ................................................................................................................................ Full address (please indicate home or professional) ...................................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Antigone Marino
    ANTIGONE MARINO Italian National Research Council, CNR Physical Sciences Department University of Naples Federico II – Italy http://www.epsyoungminds.org [email protected] YOUNG MINDS PROJECT WHAT WHO WHY WHERE WHEN …a platform for early-career scientists Objectives • Recruit future researchers in physics • Foster leadership amongst young scientists • Connect (young) scientists in Europe Approach • Create an infrastructure for young physicists to emerge and get involved • Support self-organized local sections • Encourage interaction between sections http://www.epsyoungminds.org [email protected] WHAT IS A YM SECTION WHAT WHO WHY WHERE WHEN …how to create a YM Section. Recruit Members and a Faculty Advisor, YMs should be or become members of EPS and/or one of its national societies. Define Name, Bylaw and Officers (President, Vice President, Treasurer, Secretary) Apply Run Activities http://www.epsyoungminds.org [email protected] YOUNG MINDS ACTIVITIES WHAT WHO WHY WHERE WHEN OUTREACH to local schools and communities can provide a stimulus for new generations of scientists and increase the awareness for the importance of scientific research amongst the widest public. SEMINARS AND WORKSHOPS Can help broaden the knowledge, to acquire new skills in their field of research or even outside it PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT Activities with which students acquire new skills and knowledge both for professional and for career advancement. NETWORKING In the era of social networks, student feel the need to start their own scientific network.
    [Show full text]
  • LAUSANNE EPS Excom
    LAUSANNE EPS ExCom ANTIGONE MARINO Young Minds Project Committee Italian National Research Council, CNR Physical Sciences Department University of Naples Federico II – Italy http://www.epsyoungminds.org [email protected] YOUNG MINDS PROJECT …a platform for early-career scientists Objectives • Recruit future researchers in physics • Foster leadership amongst young scientists • Connect (young) scientists in Europe Approach • Create an infrastructure for young physicists to emerge and get involved • Support self-organized local sections • Encourage interaction between sections http://www.epsyoungminds.org [email protected] YOUNG MINDS PROJECT networking …how to create a YM Section. Recruit Members and a Faculty Advisor Define Name, Bylaw and Officers (President, Vice President, Treasurer, Secretary) outreach Apply Run Activities 2% seminars 18% YM members Undergraduates 50% PhD 30% Post Doc Research Fellow http://www.epsyoungminds.org [email protected] YOUNG MINDS PROJECT 2011 2013 10 sections, 7 countries 23 sections, 12 countires 87 young scientists from 13 countries • 2nd YMmeeting at EPS in Mulhouse • Invited YM members to join the AC • 1th YM meeting at CERN • Secure long-term key role within the community • invited National Societies to get involved too • Advance their career through experience and • interacted with existing student/postdoc groups contacts 2010 2012 2014 YMP Starts 18 sections, 10 countries 27 sections, 14 countries 1th Goal: 3 sections • The number of granted • 3rd YM meeting in Paris activities
    [Show full text]
  • European Physical Society
    June 1988 European Physical Society Postal Address: POB 69 Location: CH-1213 Petit-Lancy 2 27, Chemin de la Vendée Supplementary Secretariat: T. (22) 93 11 30 Petit-Lancy, Geneva P. O. Box 433 Tx. 428 024 eps ch Access: H-1371 Budapest Executive Secretary: Telefax: (22) 93 13 17 Chemin du Banc-Bénit T. (1) 35 83 86 G. Thomas Past Presidents Executive Committee 1968-1970: 1980-1982: President: R.A. Ricci Members: G. Bernardini, Pisa A.R. Mackintosh, Laboratori Nazionali di Legnaro Ph. Choquard 1970-1972: Copenhagen Via Romea, No 4 Institut de Physique Théorique E. Rudberg, Stockholm 1982-1984: I-35020 Legnaro (Padova) EPFL 1972-1976: J. Friedel, Orsay T. (49) 64 12 00 / 79 05 84 (direct) PHB - Ecublens H.B.G. Casimir, Eindhoven 1984-1986 CH-1015 Lausanne 1976-1978: G.H. Stafford, Oxford T. (21) 47 34 11 I. Ursu, Bucharest 1986-1988 Vice-President: E. Skrzypczak 1978-1980: W. Buckel, Karlsruhe Institute of Experimental Physics O.G. Folberth A. Zichichi, Bologna 1988- University of Warsaw IBM Laboratories R.A. Ricci, Legnaro Hoza 69 Schönaicher Strasse 220 PL - 00-681 Warszawa D-7030 Böblingen T. (22) 28 30 31 ext. 269 T. (7031) 16 41 00/41 01 Honorary Members Secretary: M. Jacob J.K. Pozhela H.O.G. Alfven, Stockholm, Sweden F. Hund, Göttingen, Theory Division President of the Lithuanian E. Arnaldi, Rome, Italy Fed. Rep. of Germany CERN S.S.R. Academy of Sciences G. Bernardini, Pisa, Italy Sir Nevill Mott, Milton Keynes, UK CH-1211 Geneva 23 Lenino Prospektas 3 N.N.
    [Show full text]