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Albert Fert (Carcassonne, 7 marzo 1938) è un fisico francese, premio Nobel per la fisica vinto il 9 ottobre 2007 per le sue ricerche sull'effetto di magnetoresistenza gigante con Peter Grünberg [1]. Questi studi permisero ai moderni dischi rigidi di superare la barriera del gigabyte.
Albert Fert is a French physicist and Nobel laureate for his discovery of giant magnetoresistance. He is also a pioneer of spintronics and a professor at Paris-Saclay University and Michigan State University.
Albert Fert is a French physicist who discovered the giant magnetoresistance effect and pioneered spintronics. He was born in 1938 in the south of France and studied at the Ecole Normale Supérieure in Paris.
Albert Fert is a French physicist who discovered Giant Magnetoresistance (GMR) with Peter Grünberg in 1988. GMR is a phenomenon that affects the electrical resistance of materials in magnetic fields and has applications in electronics and hard drives.
Albert Fert is a French physicist who discovered Giant Magnetoresistance (GMR) with Peter Grünberg in 1988. GMR is a quantum effect that exploits the spin of electrons in nanostructures and has applications in spintronics and information storage.
Albert Fert is a French scientist who codiscovered giant magnetoresistance with Peter Grünberg in 2007. Learn about his life, education, research, and achievements in this article from Britannica.
Albert Fert received the Nobel Prize in Physics in 2007 for his discovery of giant magnetoresistance, a spin-dependent effect used in computer memory. Watch his lecture on the origin, development and future of spintronics, a new research field based on spin phenomena.
