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Topic: Marshall Rosenbluth

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	Blog of Death: Marshall Rosenbluth
		Marshall Nicholas Rosenbluth, a physicist who dedicated his life to understanding and taming nuclear fusion, died on Sept. 28 of pancreatic cancer.
		Rosenbluth spent the next three decades teaching nuclear and plasma physics at the University of California, San Diego and at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, N.J. From 1980 to 1987, he served as the director of the Institute for Fusion Studies at the University of Texas.
		Rosenbluth received numerous awards for his scientific contributions, including the Albert Einstein Award, the Enrico Fermi Award and the National Medal of Science, the highest scientific honor in the United States.
	www.blogofdeath.com /archives/000402.html (295 words)

	Division of Physical Sciences (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Marshall Rosenbluth was an outstanding scientist affectionately known as "the pope of plasma physics" because of his contribution to nuclear fusion.
		Rosenbluth was a firm supporter of the foundation of the International Centre for Theoretical Physics in Trieste, and of the International Thermonuclear Reactor, a programme to demonstrate the feasibility of using the fusion process to generate electrical power.
		Marshall Rosenbluth's 75th birthday party at the University of California at San Diego was attended by more than 100 eminent scientists from around the world, an indication of the esteem in which he was held.
	physicalsciences.ucsd.edu /news_events/news_articles/rosenbluth-londontimes101703.htm (1174 words)

	Boston.com / News / Boston Globe / Obituaries / M. Rosenbluth; 76, physicist worked on hydrogen bomb
		Marshall Rosenbluth, a physicist whose research led to advances in nuclear fusion technology and who also worked on the hydrogen bomb, died of pancreatic cancer Sunday.
		Rosenbluth was born in Albany, N.Y. He attended Harvard University, and received his doctorate from the University of Chicago in 1949, at age 22.
		Rosenbluth served as a key adviser to the Energy Department and was a member of the National Academy of Sciences.
	www.boston.com /news/globe/obituaries/articles/2003/10/02/m_rosenbluth_76_physicist_worked_on_hydrogen_bomb (268 words)

	Guardian \| Marshall Rosenbluth
		The modest and sociable Marshall Rosenbluth, who has died from pancreatic cancer aged 76, was a towering figure in the hugely complex field of nuclear fusion and plasma physics, the study of hot, electrically charged gases such as those in interstellar space and the atmospheres of stars.
		In truth, Rosenbluth was one of the driving forces behind 50 years of research into controlled thermonuclear fusion, which aimed at harnessing the force that powers the sun to generate limitless supplies of electricity.
		Rosenbluth's attention was already turning to the idea of harnessing nuclear fusion for peaceful purposes, and, in 1956, he joined General Atomics, a San Diego company that sought to pioneer fusion energy.
	www.guardian.co.uk /print/0,3858,4767146-103684,00.html (711 words)

	SignOnSanDiego.com > News > Obituaries -- Marshall Rosenbluth, UCSD physicist, dies of cancer at 76
		Marshall N. Rosenbluth, a physicist at UC San Diego and pioneer in the field of fusion energy, died yesterday of cancer.
		Rosenbluth's work in the area of plasma physics continues to be a staple of college physics courses, Goldberger said.
		Rosenbluth was a professor of physics at UCSD from 1960 to 1967 and from 1987 to 1993.
	www.signonsandiego.com /news/obituaries/20030929-9999_1m29rosen.html (242 words)

	The Harvard Crimson Online :: News
		Marshall N. Rosenbluth ’46, a leading physicist in the field of nuclear fusion and plasmas who contributed to the development of the hydrogen bomb, died on Sunday from pancreatic cancer.
		Rosenbluth was the recipient of numerous scientific honors and awards, one of which was the 1997 National Medal of Science, the nation’s highest honor in science, for his work in the study of plasmas.
		Rosenbluth is survived by his wife, Sara, and four children from a previous marriage, Alan Edward, Robin Ann, Mary Louise and Jean Pamela.
	www.thecrimson.com /article.aspx?ref=349096 (476 words)

	Nuclear Fusion Pioneer At UC San Diego Dies At 76
		Marshall N. Rosenbluth, a nuclear and plasma physicist at the University of California, San Diego who pioneered our scientific knowledge of thermonuclear fusion, the energy source of the sun and stars, died on Sunday, September 28, in La Jolla, Ca., from pancreatic cancer.
		In 1950, Rosenbluth was recruited by Edward Teller as one of the principal theoreticians at the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory in New Mexico, doing classified research that led to the development of the hydrogen bomb.
		Rosenbluth is widely regarded by colleagues in the U.S. and abroad as a leader in fostering international collaboration in fusion and physics research.
	ucsdnews.ucsd.edu /newsrel/science/mcrosenbluth.htm (607 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Marshall Rosenbluth, a nuclear and plasma physicist who pioneered the scientific knowledge of thermonuclear fusion, died Sept. 26 in La Jolla, Calf.
		In 1950, Rosenbluth was recruited to Los Alamos by the late Edward Teller as one of the principal theoreticians to do classified research that led to the development of the hydrogen bomb.
		Rosenbluth served as a key advisor to the Department of Energy for magnetic and inertial confinement fusion research and for a range of issues relating to national defense and disarmament.
	www.lanl.gov /orgs/pa/newsbulletin/2003/09/30/includes/text06.inc (274 words)

	SignOnSanDiego.com > News > Obituaries -- Marshall Rosenbluth, 76; a pioneer in nuclear fusion
		Rosenbluth, who died Sunday, was a senior scientist in the 1990s on the international effort, headquartered at UCSD, to learn how to replicate fusion, the power source of the sun.
		Rosenbluth joined General Atomics in La Jolla in 1956 and began his first of two faculty assignments at UCSD in 1960.
		Donations are suggested to the Marshall Rosenbluth Memorial Fund, Office of the Dean, Division of Physical Sciences, UCSD, La Jolla, CA 92093.
	www.signonsandiego.com /news/obituaries/20030930-9999_1m30rosen.html (788 words)

	Boston.com / News / Boston Globe / Obituaries / M. Rosenbluth; 76, physicist worked on hydrogen bomb
		Dr. Rosenbluth was a 1997 recipient of the National Medal of Science, the country's highest scientific honor.
		Dr. Rosenbluth was born in Albany, N.Y. He attended Harvard University, and received his doctorate from the University of Chicago in 1949, at age 22.
		Dr. Rosenbluth served as a key adviser to the Energy Department and was a member of the National Academy of Sciences.
	www.boston.com /news/globe/obituaries/articles/2003/10/02/m_rosenbluth_76_physicist_worked_on_hydrogen_bomb?mode=PF (287 words)

	Scotsman.com News - Obituaries - Marshall Rosenbluth
		MARSHALL Rosenbluth was a pioneer in nuclear fusion, who helped invent the hydrogen bomb, was exposed to radioactive fallout in a nuclear test and later devoted himself to trying to harness thermonuclear fire for peaceful ends.
		In 1950, Rosenbluth was recruited by Edward Teller to join the Los Alamos National Laboratory, where the young scientist did secret research that helped create the hydrogen bomb.
		In 1954, again in the South Pacific, Rosenbluth was aboard a navy ship when a hydrogen bomb test turned out to be unexpectedly strong and showered his ship with radioactive fallout.
	news.scotsman.com /obituaries.cfm?id=1088292003 (777 words)

	Awards Honors & Appointments
		Rosenbluth is one of fourteen outstanding scientists, inventors and business leaders being honored by the President on December 16 at a ceremony in the Old Executive Office Building.
		Rosenbluth, professor and research physicist at UCSD, will receive the National Medal of Science for his discoveries in controlled thermonuclear fusion, contributions to plasma physics and work in computational statistical mechanics.
		Rosenbluth also is a consultant to the Department of Defense on such issues as anti-submarine warfare and free electron lasers.
	ucsdnews.ucsd.edu /newsrel/awards/frosenbluth.html (899 words)

	Division of Physical Sciences
		Marshall Rosenbluth, 76; a pioneer in nuclear fusion
		"Marshall was confident that ITER would go forward and become a success," said Patrick Diamond, a close colleague and a professor of physics at UCSD.
		Rosenbluth helped describe the interaction of atomic particles as they fuse at tremendous temperatures and pressures in stars – or reactors – to produce energy.
	physicalsciences.ucsd.edu /news_events/news_archives/2003_archive/rosenbluth_ut_obit.htm (789 words)

	[cdn-nucl-l] Nuclear fusion pioneer Marshall Rosenbluth dies at 76
		Rosenbluth, a 1997 recipient of the National Medal of Science, the country's highest scientific honor, died of pancreatic cancer Sunday in San Diego.
		"Marshall was a scientist of towering stature who was affectionately known as the 'Pope of Plasma Physics,"' said Marvin Goldberger, a physics professor at the University of California, San Diego.
		Rosenbluth was born Feb. 5, 1927, in Albany, N.Y. He attended Harvard University, and received his doctorate from the University of Chicago in 1949, at age 22.
	mailman.mcmaster.ca /mailman/private/cdn-nucl-l/0310.gz/msg00009.html (259 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Rosenbluth suggested an original method of integrating over trajectories in the collisionless kinetic equation, which made such an integration a canonical method in the studies of plasma stability.
		Rosenbluth with co-authors elaborated an intricate mathematical model describing the propagation of a jet of the fluid hydrogen in a hot plasma and the accompanying phenomena (instability of jet's evaporation, cavitation, decay of the jet into droplets).
		Marshall Rosenbluth has a unique ability to generate new ideas, as well as to perceive ideas of his colleagues and interpret these ideas in a transparent form.
	aries.ucsd.edu /FPA/ARC03/fpn03-58.shtml (367 words)

	UCSD Chancellor: Speeches
		Shortly after I arrived at UCSD, I learned to my amazement that Marshall Rosenbluth was in the habit of vetting the qualifying exam.
		This told me Marshall is incredibly smart-which I already knew-and also incredibly caring-which is why we're all here.
		And so, Marshall, to celebrate your 75th birthday, we present you with some of our favorite Marshall Rosenbluth "Pope of Fusion" stories and insights.
	www-chancellor.ucsd.edu /marshall.html (340 words)

	News on Marshall, California (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Marshall Rosenbluth, a physicist whose research led to advances in nuclear fusion technology and who also worked on the hydrogen bomb, has died.
		Marshall Rosenbluth, a physicist whose research led to advances in nuclear fusion technology and who also worked on the development of the hydrogen bomb, has...
		Although Marshall County school administrators hope to end Fiscal 2004 in the fl, the district currently is operating with a deficit of $669,000.
	www.linkmorgue.org /us/wi/marshall.html (5577 words)

	NEWS
		This Award, established in 1985 as the Simon Ramo Award, was endowed in 1997 by Marshall Rosenbluth of General Atomics Incorporated.
		Dr. Rosenbluth was one of the world's most eminent theoretical plasma physicists, the founding director of the Institute for Fusion Studies, and a professor of physics at the University of Texas at Austin from 1980 to 1987.
		Marshall N. Rosenbluth, founding director of the Institute for Fusion Studies and a professor of physics (Fondren Foundation Centennial Chair in Plasma Physics) at The University of Texas at Austin from 1980 to 1987, died September 28 in San Diego of pancreatic cancer.
	w3fusion.ph.utexas.edu /ifs/ifs_news.html (1166 words)

	FPA Program Notes (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Rosenbluth, one of nine recipients this year, will receive the medal from President Clinton in a White House ceremony later this year.
		Rosenbluth has been a Professor of Physics at the University of California at San Diego since 1987.
		When in Washington to receive his award, Marshall Rosenbluth could suggest to the president that the energy source that could sustain our grandchildren's world should be a top U.S. scientific priority.
	aries.ucsd.edu /FPA/ARC97/fpn97-13.shtml (325 words)

	Town Topics
		Marshall N. Rosenbluth, 76, of La Jolla, Calif., died September 28 of pancreatic cancer.
		He was a nuclear and plasma physicist at the University of California, San Diego, and a former director of the Institute for Advanced Study.
		Memorial contributions may be sent to the Marshall Rosenbluth Memorial Fund in the Division of Physical Sciences at the University of California, San Diego.
	www.towntopics.com /oct0103/obits.html (1631 words)

	News on Marshall, Texas (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		One Marshall woman said she was going to buy the policy because she could no longer afford the $400 a quarter Medicare supplement policy and pay her fuel...
		Marshall is in the recruiting hunt along with NCAA Division I schools such as Stetson, Mercer, Alabama State, Alabama AandM, Jackson State, South Carolina State...
		Marshall officials declined further comment, saying the school's new league affiliation would be discussed this morning at a news conference in Huntington, W.Va...
	www.linkmorgue.org /us/TX/Marshall.html (5461 words)

	ISLAS MARSHALL: 50 Years of Nuclear Testing Fallibility. Bravo? : CMI-PR
		Marshall Islanders on Rongelap and Utirik atolls (about 100 miles east of Bikini) were also exposed to the fallout.
		Eknilang, like many of the 86 Rongelap Islanders exposed to massive levels of radiation from the March 1, 1954 Bravo hydrogen bomb test, has had surgery for thyroid cancer and breast cancer, and says she is also suffering from liver problems.
		El físico Marshall Rosenbluth, que se encontraba en una nave a más de 30 millas, indicó que la bola de fuego "asciende y asciende, y ahora se expande.
	indymediapr.org /news/2004/03/1830_comment.php (3888 words)

	Marshall Rosenbluth died September 28. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Marshall Rosenbluth, whose legendary scientific contributions to the world effort in fusion and plasma physics, began in the early 1950s, died September 28 in San Diego of pancreatic cancer.
		As a research scientist he authored and co-authored countless papers that provided much of the scientific basis of this evolving field.
		One cannot overstate the sense of loss that his death brings to fusion scientists around the world.
	www.inp.nsk.su /chairs/plasma/news/Rosen.htm (299 words)

	Rosenbluth International Ideals (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Rosenbluth's comments on the Ideals for International Scientific Interactions
		The first seminar held at the new International Centre for Theoretical Physics in Trieste in 1964 was on plasma physics, and the directors were B.B. Kadomtsev (USSR), M.N. Rosenbluth (US), W.B. Thompson (UK).
		Fortunately, a happy tradition of total co-operation between all countries exists in this area, perhaps because it is almost unique in being a well-defined and challenging scientific problem from which great economic, but not military, benefits may be foreseen as the result of scientific progress...
	w3.pppl.gov /~hammett/courses/trieste01/Rosenbluth-ideals.html (349 words)

	Citations: Equation of state calculations by fast computing machines - Metropolis, Rosenbluth, Rosenbluth, Teller, ...
		Metropolis, N., Rosenbluth, A., Rosenbluth, M., Teller, A., and Teller, E., Equations of state calculations by fast computing machines, Journal of Chemical Physics 21 (1953), pp.
		Metropolis, N.A, Rosenbluth, A., Rosenbluth, M., Teller, A. and eller E.: Equation of state calculations by fast computing machines, Journal of Chem.
		Nicholas Metropolis, Arianna Rosenbluth, Marshall Rosenbluth, Augusta Teller, and Edward Teller.
	citeseer.ist.psu.edu /context/15936/0 (728 words)

	12.15.97 - President Clinton to honor recipients of nation's highest technology and science awards
		His chemical and environmental research, along with his commitment to science in the service of society have resulted in pivotal contributions to the understanding and conservation of the earth's atmosphere.
		Marshall N. Rosenbluth, Professor of Physics at the University of California in San Diego, for his fundamental contributions to plasma physics, his leadership in the quest to develop controlled thermonuclear fusion, and his wide-ranging technical contributions to national security.
		His theoretical studies of the behavior of plasmas and their instabilities provided a significant foundation for the design and development of prototype devices for fusion power.
	www.berkeley.edu /news/media/releases/97legacy/12_15_97a.html (1191 words)

	Home Page for Jim Van Dam
		Subsequently, he was a visiting member at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton for one year, and then moved with Prof.
		Marshall Rosenbluth to the University of Texas when the Institute for Fusion Studies was established in 1980.
		Here he was a research associate until 1984, when he became a research scientist.
	w3fusion.ph.utexas.edu /ifs/personalpages/vandam.html (518 words)

	rosenbluth Resources
		Frances Rosenbluth is a comparative political economist with a special interest in...
		A description of the algorithm proposed by Metropolis, Rosenbluth, Rosenbluth, Teller, and Teller for computing the thermally averaged properties of a system.
		Rosenbluth's ultimate go-it.....Rosenbluth International, a $2.5 billion.....customer service..
	www.travellinginfodirectory.com /travel/rosenbluth.html (194 words)

	Take Action: Urgent Actions: 50 Years of Nuclear Testing Fallibity. Bravo?
		An Islander on Rongelap recalls, "[There was] a loud explosion and within minutes the ground began to shake.
		In 1988, the Marshall Islands Nuclear Claims Tribunal was established to grant compensation to Marshall Islanders for personal injury deemed to have been caused by nuclear testing.
		Although some $270 million was provided to victims between 1986 and 2001, half a century later, islanders are still waiting on a stalled bid for compensation.
	www.wagingpeace.org /menu/action/urgent-actions/bravo (740 words)

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