Niels Bohr
Niels Hendrik David Bohr was one of the foremost scientists of the 20th century. The Nobel prizewinning physicist was known for his development of the theory of atomic fission that led to the development of the atomic bomb. He was born on Oct. 7, 1885, in Copenhagen, Denmark. His father, Christian, was a professor at the University of Copenhagen and his brother, Harold, was a great mathematician. He entered the university in
In 1945, after the war was over, he returned to his country, and precipitated the gold from acid and recast the medal. He became the director of the university's Institute for Theoretical Physics in 1920, to which he attracted many world-renowned physicist. In 1943, he was still in Copenhagen when the Nazis occupied his country. Before he left, he dissolved his golden Nobel medal in acid. He died on November 18, 1962 in Copenhagen, Denmark. He was awarded the first Atomic Peace award. He left Copenhagen, because of his Jewish background, and went to Los Alamos, North Mexico, were he helped scientist who were working on the first atomic bomb. In the winter of 1939, Bohr worked at Princeton University, were he developed the theory of atomic fission that led to the first atomic bomb, and then returned to Denmark in 1940. He returned to Copenhagen in 1916 as a professor at the university. In 1907, he earned his PhD went to England to study with J. Bohr worked very hard on the peaceful uses of atomic energy and organized the first Atoms for Peace Conference in Geneva in 1955.
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