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| | Martin Perl |
 | | Martin Perl, 1995 Nobel Laureate in Physics for his discovery of the tau, a much heavier version of the electron, will visit on February 10-12 as the first Walter Selove Distinguished Lecturer in experimental physics. |
 | | 4:00 PM, Wednesday, February 12; David Rittenhouse Laboratory, Room A1 Martin Perl, 1995 Nobel Laureate in Physics, looks back on his forty years of research in experimental physics to reflect on experimental science as a craft and as an art. |
 | | His reflections, illustrated with slides, emphasize the human and emotional aspects of science which are almost always omitted from sociological, historical and philosophical discussions of scientific research. |
| dept.physics.upenn.edu /heptheory/Jubilee/MPerl.html (396 words) |
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