John S. Waugh
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| John S. Waugh | |
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| Born | April 25, 1929 Willimantic, Connecticut |
| Died | Script error: The function "death_date_and_age" does not exist. Concord, Massachusetts |
| Residence | Lincoln, Massachusetts |
| Citizenship | American |
| Nationality | USA |
| Fields | chemical physics |
| Institutions | Massachusetts Institute of Technology |
| Alma mater | Dartmouth College (A.B.) - 1949 California Institute of Technology (PhD) - 1953 Dartmouth College (ScD) - 1989 |
| Doctoral advisor | Don M. Yost |
| Doctoral students | Alexander Pines |
| Known for | NMR spectroscopy in solids, Computational studies of spin systems |
| Notable awards | Irving Langmuir Award (1976) Wolf Prize in Chemistry (1983) |
John Stewart Waugh (April 25, 1929 – August 22, 2014) was an American chemist and Institute Professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.[1] He is known for developing average hamiltonian theory and using it to extend NMR spectroscopy, previously limited to liquids, to the solid state. He is the author of ANTIOPE, a freeware general purpose Windows-based simulator of the spectra and dynamics of nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR). He has also used systems of a few coupled spins to illustrate the general requirements for equilibrium and ergodicity in isolated systems.
In 1974 Waugh was elected as a member of the National Academy of Sciences (NAS), in the Chemistry section.[2]
Waugh was awarded the Wolf Prize in Chemistry for 1983/84 with Herbert S. Gutowsky and Harden M. McConnell for their independent work on NMR spectroscopy.[3] Waugh was cited for his "fundamental theoretical and experimental contributions to high resolution nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy in solids."[3] He died on August 22, 2014.[4]
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External links
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- 1929 births
- 2014 deaths
- People from Willimantic, Connecticut
- American chemists
- American educators
- Massachusetts Institute of Technology faculty
- Members of the United States National Academy of Sciences
- Wolf Prize in Chemistry laureates
- Guggenheim Fellows
- Computational chemists
- American academic scientist stubs
