1962
Risultati di ricerca
Roy Gordon. Laboratory Manager/Administrator: Patricia McGarry. Professor Gordon studied chemical physics at Harvard with Professor J. H. Van Vleck. Following a Junior Fellowship at Toronto and Brussels, he returned to Harvard, where he has served as Chairman of the Department of Chemistry and is the Thomas D. Cabot Professor of Chemistry.
His discoveries of new materials and vapor deposition processes are widely used commercially for making thin films in solar cells, energy-conserving window coatings, display devices and semiconductor electronics. Professor Gordon studied chemical physics at Harvard with Professor J. H. Van Vleck.
Harvard honors Professor Roy Gordon's legacy with a new endowed title By Caitlin McDermott-Murphy Roy Gordon can no longer leave Harvard University. Though he will choose to retire and depart at some point in the future, when he does, his name will remain: On July 2, 2020, the Faculty of Arts and Science’s Dean of Science Chris Stubbs announced the establishment of a new endowed ...
9 lug 2020 · Harvard honors Professor Roy Gordon's legacy with a new endowed title. Roy Gordon can no longer leave Harvard University. Though he will choose to retire and depart at some point in the future, when he does, his name will remain: On July 2, 2020, the Faculty of Arts and Science’s Dean of Science Chris Stubbs announced the ...
24 giu 2016 · Harvard Staff Writer. June 24, 2016 8 min read. University initiates patent infringement suits to protect inventors’ rights in atomic layer deposition technology. In the late 1990s, computer-chip makers were facing a Moore’s Law dead end, and Harvard chemist Roy Gordon thought he could help.
- Harvardgazette
Roy GORDON | Professor (Full) | Doctor of Philosophy | Harvard University, MA | Harvard | Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology | Research profile. About. 454. Publications. 68,414....
Dr. Roy Gerald Gordon, professor of chemistry at Harvard University, has won the coveted American Chemical Society Award in Pure Chemistry for 1972 (announced at the ACS national meeting in Washington, D.C.). Bearded but still youthful looking, Dr. Gordon doesn't work in a laboratory with chemicals, apparatus, and instruments.
