Wolfgang Pauli

Prize: Nobel Prize in Physics — 1945

for the discovery of the Exclusion Principle, also called the Pauli Principle

Citizenship: United States Switzerland Austria
Languages: English, German
date of birth: 4/25/1900
place of birth: Vienna
date of death: 12/15/1958
place of death: Zurich
Lived: 58 years

educated at: Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München

academic major: physics
academic degree: doctorate
start time: 1918
end time: July 1921

Bundesgymnasium Döbling

academic major: physics
academic degree: licentiate
end time: 1918
member of: Accademia Nazionale dei Lincei

start time: 8/22/1958

Royal Society of London

start time: 4/23/1953

Heidelberg Academy of Sciences and Humanities

start time: 1950

American Physical Society
Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences
Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences
American Academy of Arts and Sciences
Bavarian Academy of Sciences and Humanities
American Association for the Advancement of Science
employer: ETH Zurich

end time: 1958
start time: 1946

Princeton University

end time: 1946
start time: 1940

Purdue University

end time: 1942
start time: 1942

University of Michigan

end time: 1941
start time: 1941

ETH Zurich

end time: 1940
start time: 1928

University of Copenhagen Niels Bohr Institute

start time: 1922
end time: 1923

University of Göttingen

end time: 1922
start time: 1921

University of Hamburg

start time: 1923
end time: 1928
notable work: Pauli–Lubanski pseudovector
Pauli equation
Pauli group
Pauli exclusion principle
Pauli effect
Pauli matrices
Pauli–Villars regularization
doctoral student: Armin Thellung
Beat Andreas Troesch
Philippe Choquard
Andreas Valkó
Charles Enz
Nicholas Kemmer
John Markus Blatt
Jean-Pierre Blaser
Max Robert Schafroth
Paul Güttinger
Alexander Rusterholz
Hans Aeppli
Saleh Selim-Younis
Maurice Pryce
Igal Talmi
Amos de-Shalit
Felix Villars
occupation: physicist
chemist
university teacher
theoretical physicist
field of work: quantum mechanics
particle physics

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Wolfgang Pauli

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