Published “Array programming with NumPy” in Nature — cited 23,655 times.
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Joseph Hooton Taylor
Joseph Hooton Taylor Jr. is an American astrophysicist. He shared the 1993 Nobel Prize in physics with Russell Alan Hulse "for the discovery of a new type of pulsar, a discovery that has opened up new possibilities for the study of gravitation". This was the first indirect detection of gravitational waves, later directly detected by Barry Barish, Kip Thorne and Rainer Weiss.
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science · American astrophysicist · astronomer · astrophysicist · physicist · university teacher · Nobel Prize winner · also Joseph Hooton Taylor, Joseph Hooton Taylor Jr., Taylor
Born 29 March 1941 · Q192685
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2020· 1 entry
2019· 1 entry
Published “The REDCap consortium: Building an international community of software platform partners” in Journal of Biomedical Informatics — cited 21,871 times.
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2009· 1 entry
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.
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2001· 1 entry
Published “Initial sequencing and analysis of the human genome” in Nature — cited 18,636 times.
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2000· 1 entry
Was named on the occasion of his retirement as a professor at Princeton University in 2006
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1997· 1 entry
Won Karl Schwarzschild Medal (1997).
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1995· 1 entry
Awarded Richtmyer Memorial Lecture Award (1995).
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1993· 2 entries
Awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics — for the discovery of a new type of pulsar, a discovery that has opened up new possibilities for the study of gravitation.
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Awarded Nobel Prize in Physics (1993).
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1992· 1 entry
Awarded Wolf Prize in Physics (1992).
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1991· 2 entries
Won Albert Einstein Medal (1991).
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Awarded John J. Carty Award for the Advancement of Science (1991).
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1990· 1 entry
Awarded Magellanic Premium (1990).
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1989· 1 entry
Awarded Karl G. Jansky Lectureship (1989).
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1987· 1 entry
Awarded Dr. Tomalla Prize (1987).
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1985· 1 entry
Won Henry Draper Medal (1985).
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1981· 2 entries
Awarded MacArthur Fellows Program (1981).
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“A scientific discovery is also a religious discovery. There is no conflict between science and religion. Our knowledge of God is made larger with every discovery we make about the world.”
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1980· 2 entries
Won Dannie Heineman Prize for Astrophysics (1980).
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Moved to Princeton University, where he was the James S
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1974· 1 entry
Hulse and Taylor discovered the first pulsar in a binary system, named PSR B1913+16 after its position in the sky, during a survey for pulsars at the Arecibo Observatory in Puerto Rico
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1941· 1 entry
Born 1941-03-29.
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