Background
Schlosser, Herbert was born on November 18, 1929 in Brooklyn. Son of Abraham and Yetta Schlosser.
- Photos
- Works
- Photos
- Works
Herbert Schlosser
Edit Profile
Herbert Schlosser, American Theoretical physicist. Achievements include research in the applicability of universality toa wide range of problems in condensed matter theory.
M C. International Business Machines Corporation fellow Carnegie-Mellon U., 1958-1959, Senior Weizmann fellow Weizmann Institute Science, Rehovot, Israel, 1973-1974; grantee Army Research Office, 1964-1966, National Aeronautics and Space Administration, 1986, 92, 93.
Education
Bachelor of Science in Physics, Brooklyn College, 1950; Master of Science in Physics, Polytechnic U., 1952; Doctor of Philosophy in Theoretical Physics, Carnegie-Mellon U., 1960.
Career
Senior physicist, General Tel. & Electronics, Bayside, New York, 1960-1962;
specialist, physicist, Republican Aviation Corporation, Farmingdale, New York, 1962-1963;
assistant professor, Polytechnic U., Brooklyn, 1963-1968;
associate professor physics, Cleveland State University, 1968-1972;
professor physics, Cleveland State University, 1972-1994;
professor emeritus, Cleveland State University, since 1994. Fulbright Hayes lecturer Department of State, Sao Carlos, Brazil, 1966-1967.
Consultant Republican Aviation Corporation, Farmingdale, 1963-1964.
Achievements
Membership
2d Lieutenant United States Air Force, 1953. Member American Physical Society.
Connections
Married Martha Chiterer, August 7, 1960. Children: Rachelle, Arthur.
-
Born
-
Nationality
American
Awards
-
International Business Machines Corporation fellow Carnegie-Mellon U., 1958-1959, Senior Weizmann fellow Weizmann Institute Science, Rehovot, Israel, 1973-1974. Grantee Army Research Office, 1964-1966, National Aeronautics and Space Administration, 1986, 92, 93.International Business Machines Corporation fellow Carnegie-Mellon U., 1958-1959, Senior Weizmann fellow Weizmann Institute Science, Rehovot, Israel, 1973-1974. Grantee Army Research Office, 1964-1966, National Aeronautics and Space Administration, 1986, 92, 93.