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  1. Rudolf Ludwig Mössbauer (German spelling: Mößbauer; German pronunciation: [ˈʁuːdɔlf ˈmœsˌbaʊ̯ɐ] ⓘ; 31 January 1929 – 14 September 2011) was a German physicist best known for his 1957 discovery of 'recoilless nuclear resonance fluorescence', for which he was awarded the 1961 Nobel Prize in Physics.

  2. In fact, it is still keeping him rather busy today, leaving him less time than anticipated for his hobbies hiking, classical piano, and photography, which stand for many anecdotes. He holds numerous awards, medals, and prizes from universities and institutions the world over, as well as 13 honorary professorships at the most renowned ...

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  4. Image Credit. Birthday: January 31, 1929 ( Aquarius) Born In: Munich, Germany. Physicists #514. Scientists #2130. Quick Facts. German Celebrities Born In January. Also Known As: Rudolf Ludwig Mössbauer. Died At Age: 82. Family: Spouse/Ex-: Christel Braun, to Elisabeth Pritz. father: Ludwig Mossbauer. mother: Ernest Mossbauer.

  5. Browse Getty Images' premium collection of high-quality, authentic Rudolf Mössbauer stock photos, royalty-free images, and pictures. Rudolf Mössbauer stock photos are available in a variety of sizes and formats to fit your needs.

  6. Jun 30, 2002 · The beginnings of Mössbauer spectroscopy. By Alan Dronsfield and Jacob Adetunji 30 June 2002. Bookmark. In 1958 Rudolf Ludwig Mössbauer, aged 29, published the results of an experiment which gave rise to the branch of spectroscopy which now bears his name.

  7. Sep 14, 2011 · Facts. Photo from the Nobel Foundation archive. Rudolf Ludwig Mössbauer. The Nobel Prize in Physics 1961. Born: 31 January 1929, Munich, Germany. Died: 14 September 2011. Affiliation at the time of the award: Technical University, Munich, Germany; California Institute of Technology (Caltech), Pasadena, CA, USA.

  8. Jan 31, 2018 · Born in Munich on 31 January 1929, Rudolf Mössbauer was a German physicist and Nobel laureate known for his discovery of recoilless nuclear resonance fluorescence, known as the Mössbauer effect. He discovered the effect in 1957, while pursuing graduate studies in physics at the Technical University of Munich.

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