There is also hope that even in these days of increasing specialization there is a unity in the human experience.
American physicist (1924-1998)
A physicist who helped invent the CT scanner—then shared a Nobel Prize in Medicine for it, despite never earning a PhD in any scientific field.
Allan MacLeod Cormack was born in South Africa on February 23, 1924, and would spend his career straddling physics and medicine in ways the credential system never anticipated. He became Professor of Physics at Tufts University, where his work on X-ray computed tomography—mathematical theory that made it possible to reconstruct cross-sectional images of the body—caught the attention of the Nobel committee. In 1979 he and Godfrey Hounsfield won the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, a rare crossing of disciplines and a rarer feat for someone without a doctorate. He died on May 7, 1998.
Sourced, dated quotes from Allan MacLeod Cormack
There is also hope that even in these days of increasing specialization there is a unity in the human experience.
my interests outside my academic work were debating, tennis, and to a lesser extent, acting.
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