As per our current Database, Richard E. Taylor has been died on 22 February 2018(2018-02-22) (aged 88)\nStanford, California, U.S..
When Richard E. Taylor die, Richard E. Taylor was 88 years old.
Popular As | Richard E. Taylor |
Occupation | Scientists |
Age | 88 years old |
Zodiac Sign | Sagittarius |
Born | November 02, 1929 (Medicine Hat, Alberta, Canada, Canadian) |
Birthday | November 02 |
Town/City | Medicine Hat, Alberta, Canada, Canadian |
Nationality | Canadian |
Richard E. Taylor’s zodiac sign is Sagittarius. According to astrologers, Sagittarius is curious and energetic, it is one of the biggest travelers among all zodiac signs. Their open mind and philosophical view motivates them to wander around the world in search of the meaning of life. Sagittarius is extrovert, optimistic and enthusiastic, and likes changes. Sagittarius-born are able to transform their thoughts into concrete actions and they will do anything to achieve their goals.
Richard E. Taylor was born in the Year of the Snake. Those born under the Chinese Zodiac sign of the Snake are seductive, gregarious, introverted, generous, charming, good with money, analytical, insecure, jealous, slightly dangerous, smart, they rely on gut feelings, are hard-working and intelligent. Compatible with Rooster or Ox.
Taylor has received numerous awards and honours including:
Taylor was born in Medicine Hat, Alberta. He studied for his BSc (1950) and MSc (1952) degrees at the University of Alberta in Edmonton, Canada. Newly married, he applied to work for a PhD degree at Stanford University, where he joined the High Energy Physics Laboratory.
The experiments run at SLAC in the late 1960s and early 1970s involved scattering high-energy beams of electrons from protons and deuterons and heavier nuclei. At lower energies, it had already been found that the electrons would only be scattered through low angles, consistent with the idea that the nucleons had no internal structure. However, the SLAC-MIT experiments showed that higher Energy electrons could be scattered through much higher angles, with the loss of some Energy. These deep inelastic scattering results provided the first experimental evidence that the protons and neutrons were made up of point-like particles, later identified to be the up and down quarks that had previously been proposed on theoretical grounds. The experiments also provided the first evidence for the existence of gluons. Taylor, Friedman and Kendall were jointly awarded the Nobel Prize in 1990 for this work.
Taylor died at his home in Stanford, California near the campus of Stanford University on 22 February 2018 at the age of 88.