| 词条 | Albert Baez |
| 释义 |
| birth_name = Albert Vinicio Baez | image = | caption = Albert Baez, Berkeley, 1994. | birth_date = {{birth date|mf=yes|1912|11|15}} | birth_place = Puebla, Puebla, Mexico | death_date = {{Death date and age|2007|03|20|1912|11|15}} | death_place = {{nowrap|San Mateo County, California, U.S.}} | nationality = United States | field = Physics | work_institutions = | education = Drew University (B.S., 1933) Syracuse University (M.S., 1935) Stanford University (Ph.D., 1950) | doctoral_advisor = Paul Kirkpatrick | doctoral_students = | known_for = X-ray microscopy Physics education Pacifist | influenced = | prizes = Dennis Gabor Award (1991) | footnotes = | spouse = Joan Chandos Bridge | children = 3; including Joan Baez and Mimi Fariña }}Albert Vinicio Báez ({{IPAc-en|ˈ|b|aɪ|.|ɛ|z}}; November 15, 1912 – March 20, 2007) was a Mexican-American physicist, and the father of singers Joan Baez and Mimi Fariña. He was born in Puebla, Mexico; his family moved to the United States when he was two years old because his father was a Methodist minister, having converted.{{vague|Reason1= i can't recall if conversion was from RC, or from Zoroastrianism|reason2=if RC activists were burning something in the yard, say so; sounds more likely it was not that, but to make more practical a career in the ministry |date=March 2018}}; the son grew up in Brooklyn, and considered becoming a minister, before turning to mathematics and physics. He made important contributions to the early development of X-ray microscopes and later X-ray telescopes.[1][2] Early lifeBaez's father was a Methodist minister who had left Catholicism when his son was two. During his youth, Baez contemplated the ministry. Baez earned degrees in mathematics from Drew University (BS, 1933) and Syracuse University (MS, 1935).[3] He married Joan Chandos Bridge, the daughter of an Episcopalian priest, in 1936. The couple became Quakers. The two had three daughters (Pauline, Joan and Mimi), then moved to California: Baez enrolled at Stanford's doctoral program in physics. In 1948, Baez co-invented, with his doctoral program advisor, Paul Kirkpatrick, the X-ray reflection microscope for examination of living cells. This microscope is still used in medicine. Baez received his Ph.D. in physics from Stanford in 1950, and subsequently{{when|reason=single publication? or ongoing advancement of the art?|date=March 2018}} developed concentric circles of alternating opaque and transparent materials to use diffraction instead of refraction to focus X-rays. These zone plates proved useful and even essential decades later only with the development of sufficiently bright, high intensity, synchrotron X-ray sources.[4] Academic lifeAs the Cold War intensified in the 1950s, Baez's talent was in high demand in the burgeoning arms race, yet his family's pacifism moved him to refuse lucrative defense industry positions, and he devoted himself instead to education and humanitarianism.[5] From 1950 to 1956, he held a professorship at the University of Redlands, where he continued his X-ray research. Baez took leave for a year to work with UNESCO in 1951, and stationed his family in Baghdad to establish the physics department and laboratory at Baghdad University. In 1959, Baez accepted a faculty position at MIT, and moved his family to the Boston area. In 1960, working with the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory in Cambridge, he developed optics for an X-ray telescope. Later that year he moved his family to Claremont, California, where he joined the faculty at Harvey Mudd College. From 1961 to 1967, he directed science teaching for UNESCO in Paris. Baez was the author of the textbook The New College Physics: A Spiral Approach (1967). He was the co-author of the textbook The Environment and Science and Technology Education (1987), and the memoir, A Year in Baghdad (1988), written with his wife Joan. Dr. Baez made nearly a hundred films on physics from 1967 to 1974 for the Encyclopædia Britannica Educational Corp. Baez chaired the Commission on Education of the International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources from 1979 to 1983. On 22 June 1974, the British Open University awarded Baez an honorary degree as Doctor of the University.[6] RetirementAfter his retirement, Baez occasionally delivered physics lectures and was president of Vivamos Mejor/USA, an organization founded in 1988 to help impoverished villages in Mexico. Its projects include preschool education, environmental projects, and community and educational activities. In 1991, the International Society for Optical Engineering awarded him and Kirkpatrick the Dennis Gabor Award for pioneering contributions to the development of X-ray imaging microscopes and X-ray imaging telescopes. In 1995, the Hispanic Engineer National Achievement Awards Corporation (HENAAC) established the Albert V. Baez Award for Technical Excellence and Service to Humanity. Baez himself was inducted into the HENAAC Hall of Fame in 1998. Baez was the father of folk singers Joan Baez and Mimi Fariña, and of Pauline Bryan; he also was the uncle of mathematical physicist John Baez. He had three grandchildren and one great-granddaughter. He died of natural causes March 20, 2007 at age 94 in the Redwood City care home where he had lived for the prior three years. Baez had been divorced from his wife, Joan Bridge Baez, for several years, at the time of his death. (According to the singer Joan Baez, speaking at the 2009 Newport Folk Festival, her parents married each other a second time before his death.[7]) His obituary in the New York Times states that "his survivors include his wife, Joan Bridge Baez of Woodside, Calif." [8]) References1. ^días estranhos 2. ^{{cite news |url=http://www.marinij.com/fastsearchresults/ci_5484248 |last=Liberatore |first=Paul |title=Noted scientist was father of Joan Baez and Mimi Farina |work=Marin Independent Journal |date=March 20, 2007}} 3. ^{{cite journal |title=Professional Profile: Albert Baez |last=Mellada |first=Carmelaork=The Hispanic Engineer |date=Spring 1991 |page=23 |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=B8aoC01DfpkC&pg=PA23 }} 4. ^{{cite web |url=http://news-service.stanford.edu/news/2007/may16/baez-051607.html |title=Memorial service set May 24 for physicist, X-ray optics pioneer Albert Baez |date=May 16, 2007 |publisher=Stanford University News Service |last=Levy |first=Dawn}} 5. ^http://www.notable{{dead link|date=January 2018 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }} biographies.com/supp/Supplement-Ca-Fi/Farina-Mimi.html#ixzz3QEENOV4V 6. ^{{cite web|title=Honorary Degrees Awarded |url=http://www.open.ac.uk/students/ceremonies/files/ceremonies/Honorary%20graduate%20cumulative%20list(1).pdf |publisher=The Open University |accessdate=5 September 2015 |page=1 |format=PDF |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20150924093747/http://www.open.ac.uk/students/ceremonies/files/ceremonies/Honorary%20graduate%20cumulative%20list%281%29.pdf |archivedate=24 September 2015 }} 7. ^https://www.npr.org/templates/player/mediaPlayer.html?action=1&t=1&islist=false&id=111395125&m=111501603 -- see the intro to Forever Young, which she says she sang at her parents' second marriage ceremony. 8. ^{{cite news |url=https://www.nytimes.com/2007/03/27/obituaries/27baez.html |title=Albert Baez, 94, Scientist and Singers’ Father, Dies |date=March 27, 2007 |work=The New York Times}} Further reading
20 : 1912 births|2007 deaths|20th-century American physicists|Optical physicists|Mexican emigrants to the United States|American Quakers|Converts to Quakerism|Drew University alumni|Stanford University alumni|University of Redlands faculty|Massachusetts Institute of Technology faculty|University of Baghdad alumni|Mexican physicists|People from Brooklyn|People from Puebla (city)|Syracuse University alumni|Harvey Mudd College faculty|Former Methodists|Joan Baez|Scientists from New York (state) |
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