Walter Oelert Explained

Walter Oelert
Nationality:German
Field:Physics
Workplaces:Research Center Juelich
Known For:Producing the first antihydrogen atoms

Walter Oelert (born 14 July 1942) is a professor at the Juelich Research Center in Germany.

Research

In 1995 under the leadership of Professor Walter Oelert, the international group of physicists in the CERN laboratory managed to show that they had obtained experimentally nine atoms of antihydrogen in a particle accelerator.[1] Later research allowed the CERN scientists to collect anti-protons among low-energy positrons until they combine into anti-atoms and store them at very low temperatures.[2] [3]

External links

Notes and References

  1. News: Antiatoms: Here Today . . . . David H. . Freedman . Discover Magazine.
  2. News: BBC News. 30 October 2002. Researchers 'look inside' antimatter .
  3. Baur. G.. Boero. G.. Brauksiepe. A.. Buzzo. A.. Eyrich. W.. Geyer. R.. Grzonka. D.. Hauffe. J.. Kilian. K.. LoVetere. M.. Macri. M.. Moosburger. M.. Nellen. R.. Oelert. W.. Passaggio. S.. Pozzo. A.. Röhrich. K.. Sachs. K.. Schepers. G.. Sefzick. T.. Simon. R.S.. Stratmann. R.. Stinzing. F.. Wolke. M.. Production of antihydrogen. Physics Letters B. 368. 3. 1996. 251–258. 0370-2693. 10.1016/0370-2693(96)00005-6.