Harry J. Lipkin

He studied electrical technology at Cornell University, also attending physics courses by Hans Bethe and Bruno Rossi, and graduated in 1942.During the Second World War he worked as an engineer at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Radiation Laboratory, developing a radar receiver.Instead of agricultural work, the Israeli government assigned him to spend a year at CEA Saclay, a French Atomic Energy Commission facility, to acquire knowledge to support the planned opening of Israel's first nuclear reactor at Dimona.[3] In 1954 he returned to work in Israel, establishing the country's first course in nuclear physics at the Weizmann Institute of Science in Rehovot.[4] In 1955 Lipkin and the virologist Alexander Kohn founded the science parody magazine Journal of Irreproducible Results after convening the first international conference for nuclear physics in Israel.
New York, New YorkRehovot, IsraelPrinceton UniversityWigner MedalTheoretical physicsThesisDoctoral advisorRochester, New YorkCornell UniversityHans BetheBruno RossiMassachusetts Institute of TechnologyDavid BohmDirac equationKibbutzCEA SaclayDimonaWeizmann Institute of ScienceRehovotUnited Nations Atomic Energy CommissionArgonne National LaboratoryTel Aviv UniversityLie Groupseducational theoristJournal of Irreproducible ResultsAnnals of Improbable ResearchIg Nobel PrizeWayback Machine