Richard Feynman

Feynman, Richard P. Six Easy Pieces Essentials of Physics Explained by Its Most Brilliant Teacher. Cambridge, Mass. Helix Books, 1963. 

Feynman, Richard P. "The Development of the Space-Time View of Quantum Electrodynamics." In Les Prix Nobel. Stockholm Imprimerie Royale, 1966. Pp. 172191. 

Faraday, Michael, 21, 41, 45 Feynman, Richard, 282 Fischer, Emil, 16, 169, 219 Fischer, Hans, 151 Fischer, Johann Karl, 23 Fischer, N. W., 52 n.86 Fleck, Ludwig, 20-21... 

Feynman, Richard. There Is Plenty of Room at the Bottom. Available online. URL http //www.zyvex.com/nanotech/feynman.html. Accessed May 28, 2009. This Web page contains the text of Feynman s 1959 pioneering lecture on small-scale science. The lecture is creative and entertaining, typical for the late and much-missed Nobel laureate, who passed away on February 15,1988. 

Feynman, Richard R What Do You Care What Other People Think . W.W. 

Feynman, Richard P. The Character of Physical Law. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Press, Cambridge, MA. 1989. 

Feynman, Richard P. Leighton, Robert B. and Sands, Matthew. The Feynman Lectures on Physics. Volume I. Addison-Wesley Publishing Company, Reading, MA. 1963. 

Feynman, Richard. There s Plenty of Room at the Bottom. Available from . 

Feynman, Richard (1918-1988). The beginning of research in nanotechnology can be traced back to a visionary talk given by Feynman in 1959 titled There s Plenty of Room at the Bottom. Since then nanotechnology has captured the minds and imaginations of many scientists and engineers. A transcript of his nanotechnology talk can be found at http //www.zyvex.com/nanotech/feynman.html. Feynman won the... 

Feynman, Richard P. 1985. Surely You re Joking, Mr. Feynman. W. W. Nortoa... 

Feynman, Richard (1918-1988) A physicist, author, and teacher bom in New York, Feynman participated in the Manhattan Project and made numerous contributions to a diverse field of specialized scientific disciplines including quantum mechanics, supercooling, genetics, and nanotechnology. He shared the 1965 Nobel Prize in Physics— with Julian Schwinger (1918-1994) and Sin-Itiro Tomonaga (1906-1979)—for work in quantum electrodynamics, particularly for his lucid explanation of the behavior of subatomic particles. He was a popular and influential professor for many years at California Institute of Technology. 

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