André Guinier

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French physicist (1911-2000)

France ScientistsLived 1911 to 2000 · aged 88

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In century#186,807

André Guinier was a French physicist and crystallographer who did pioneering work in the field of X-ray diffraction and solid-state physics. He was credited for the discovery and developments of small-angle X-ray scattering (SAXS) into an indispensable tool for materials science and crystallography.

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Photos 1

Solvay Conference on Physics in Brussels 1951. Left to right, sitting: Crussaro, N.P. Allen, Cauchois, Borelius, Bragg, Moller, Sietz, Hollomon, Frank; middle row: Rathenau [nl], Koster, Rudberg [sv], Flamache, Goche, Groven, Orowan, Burgers, Shockley, Guinier, C.S. Smith, Dehlinger, Laval, Henriot; top row: Gaspart, Lomer, Cottrell, Homes, Curien

Awards 5

1985Gregori Aminoff Prize

1983Abraham Gottlob Werner Medal in silver

1972Three Physicists Prize

1966Prix de l'Etat

1938Prize Louis Ancel

In their orbit 1

FatherPhilibert Guinier

Connected to André 6

Pierre LelongAlso won Prix de l'Etat

Georges BruhatAlso won Three Physicists Prize Pierre AigrainAlso won Prize Louis Ancel George M. SheldrickAlso won Gregori Aminoff Prize

Fritz LavesAlso won Abraham Gottlob Werner Medal in silver Kenneth HolmesAlso won Gregori Aminoff Prize

About this person

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France