Dennis Gabor

Then, before starting, I took a quick tour though the multiple wiki's set up as reader's guides, but decided that if I was going to take the time to read this hulking book, and it really is hulking, I would take the (small amount of) time to Google things like who Dennis Gabor is - and lookup words like "phylacter" (p. 47) myself.

E.A. Hanks: On Reading "Infinite Jest," Part 1 E.A. Hanks 2011

Dennis Gabor at Imperial College London, invented the method of producing holograms.

EurekaUS? Mark 2006

Among them were George de Hevesy, John Polanyi, and George Olah, awarded Nobel Prizes in chemistry; Albert Szent-Gyorgyi and Georg von Bekesy, awarded Nobel Prizes in medicine; Dennis Gabor and Philipp Lenard, who joined Eugene Wigner in winning the physics Nobel; and in economics, John Harsanyi, who won a Nobel for his work in Game Theory, the field pioneered by von Neumann, whose early death probably denied him his own Nobel.

The Great Escape Kati Marton 2006

Innovate or die, is how another of their Budapest generation, Nobel laureate in physics Dennis Gabor, summed up this feeling.

The Great Escape Kati Marton 2006

Among them were George de Hevesy, John Polanyi, and George Olah, awarded Nobel Prizes in chemistry; Albert Szent-Gyorgyi and Georg von Bekesy, awarded Nobel Prizes in medicine; Dennis Gabor and Philipp Lenard, who joined Eugene Wigner in winning the physics Nobel; and in economics, John Harsanyi, who won a Nobel for his work in Game Theory, the field pioneered by von Neumann, whose early death probably denied him his own Nobel.

The Great Escape Kati Marton 2006

Innovate or die, is how another of their Budapest generation, Nobel laureate in physics Dennis Gabor, summed up this feeling.

The Great Escape Kati Marton 2006

Dennis Gabor, a British-Hungarian, for holography.

PhysOrg.com - latest science and technology news stories 2010

Holography - a method for recording and reconstructing light waves scattered from an object - was first proposed as way to improve the resolution of electron microscopy by Hungarian scientist Dennis Gabor in the late 1940s.

HHMI News 2009

Based on science developed by Nobel Prize winner Dennis Gabor and originally developed in Israel in 1999, RevitalVision, formerly known as NeuroVision Inc., relocated to Singapore in

Newswire Today - Free Newswire - Press Releases Distribution 2009

If successful, such microscopes would surmount what Nobel laureate Dennis Gabor concluded in 1956 was the fundamental limitation of electron microscopy: "the destruction of the object by the exploring agent."

Muti 2009