BBC: Taylor on retirement, scrutiny, VAR and referee pundits
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Sir Geoffrey Ingram Taylor OM FRS FRSE was a British physicist, who made instrumental contributions to fluid dynamics and wave theory.
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science · British physicist and mathematician (1886–1975) · physicist · engineer · mathematician · meteorologist · also Geoffrey Ingram Taylor, G. I. Taylor, Sir Geoffrey Ingram Taylor, Taylor
Born 7 March 1886 · Died 27 June 1975 · Q699541
34 published statements · 0 followers
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BBC: Taylor on retirement, scrutiny, VAR and referee pundits
Published “Array programming with NumPy” in Nature — cited 23,677 times.
Published “The REDCap consortium: Building an international community of software platform partners” in Journal of Biomedical Informatics — cited 21,902 times.
Published “Research electronic data capture (REDCap)—A metadata-driven methodology and workflow process for providing translational research informatics support” in Journal of Biomedical Informatics — cited 47,018 times.
Published “Initial sequencing and analysis of the human genome” in Nature — cited 18,637 times.
Published “Measuring Service Quality: A Reexamination and Extension” in Journal of Marketing — cited 14,631 times.
Published “AMPLIFICATION AND DIRECT SEQUENCING OF FUNGAL RIBOSOMAL RNA GENES FOR PHYLOGENETICS” in PCR Protocols — cited 13,969 times.
Using a single-photon source, and the same result was obtained
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Died 1975-06-27.
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Awarded Theodore von Kármán Prize (1972).
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Which effectively put an end to his work
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Taylor suffered a severe stroke in 1972 which effectively put an end to his work.
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Won James Watt International Medal (1965).
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Won Franklin Medal (1962).
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Awarded doctor honoris causa from the University of Paris (1961).
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Won Timoshenko Medal (1958).
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Awarded Panetti Ferrari Award (1958).
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Won De Morgan Medal (1956).
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Won Wilhelm Exner Medal (1954).
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Awarded Guthrie Lecture (1954).
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Continued research for the next twenty years, concentrating on problems that could be attacked using simple equipment
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Won Symons Gold Medal (1951).
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Published two papers estimating the yield of the explosion using the Buckingham Pi theorem, and high speed photography stills from that test, bearing timestamps and physical scale of the blast radius, which had been p
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Won Copley Medal (1944).
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Also received his knighthood and the Copley Medal from the Royal Society
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Presented the Royal Institution Christmas Lectures, on "Ships"
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Taylor, roughly contemporaneously with Michael Polanyi and Egon Orowan, realised that the plastic deformation of ductile materials could be explained in terms of the theory of dislocations developed by Vito Volterra in 1
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Won Royal Medal (1933).
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Won Royal Society Bakerian Medal (1923).
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Was appointed to a Royal Society research professorship as a Yarrow Research Professor
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Awarded Adams Prize (1915).
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Taylor served as a meteorologist aboard the Ice Patrol vessel Scotia, where his observations formed the basis of his later work on a theoretical model of mixing of the air
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Was elected to a Fellowship at Trinity College, and the following year he was appointed to a meteorology post, becoming Reader in Dynamical Meteorology
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Born 1886-03-07.
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