Physicist (x-ray diffraction, crystallography). On physics faculty at the University of Manchester (1919-1937), and Cambridge University (1938-1953); director of Royal Institution, London (1954-1966); and Nobel Prize in Physics (1915).
Sir William Lawrence Bragg. Education: St. Peter's College (Austrailia); B.S., Mathematics, Adelaide University (1908); Natural Sciences, Trinity College, Cambridge (1912). Professional experience: Fellow and Lecturer, Trinity College (1914); Professor of Physics, Manchester University (1919-1937); Director of the National Physical Laboratory (1937-1938); Cavendish Professor of Experimental Physics, Cambridge (1938-1953). Research interests: x-ray physics.
Physicist (x-ray diffraction, crystallography). On the physics faculty at University of Manchester (1919-1937), and Cambridge University (1938-1953); director of Royal Institution, London (1954-1966); and Nobel Prize for Physics (1915).
Physicist (x-ray diffraction, crystallography). On the physics faculty at University of Manchester (1919-1937), and Cambridge University (1938-1953); director of Royal Institution, London (1953-1966); and Nobel Prize in Physics (1915).
Physicist. Born and educated in Adelaide, Australia and then moved to England where he was professor of Physics, Victoria University, Manchester 1919-1937, at Cambridge 1938-1954 and Director, 1954-1966 of the Royal Institution. He shared the Nobel Prize in 1915 with his father, William Henry Bragg.
Physicist (x-ray diffraction, crystallography). On the physics faculty at University of Manchester (l9l9-l937), and Cambridge University (l938-l953); director of Royal Institution, London (l953-l966); and Nobel Prize in Physics (l9l5).
Physicist (x-ray diffraction, crystallography). On the physics faculty at University of Manchester, 1919-1937, and Cambridge University, 1938-1953; director of Royal Institution, London, 1953-1966; Nobel prize for Physics, 1915.