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John Archibald Wheeler (July 9, 1911 – April 13, 2008) was an American theoretical physicist. He was largely responsible for reviving interest in general relativity in the United States after World War II .
John Archibald Wheeler (born July 9, 1911, Jacksonville, Florida, U.S.—died April 13, 2008, Hightstown, New Jersey) was a physicist, the first American involved in the theoretical development of the atomic bomb.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
A biography of John Wheeler, a prominent theoretical physicist who worked on atomic and hydrogen bombs, nuclear fission, black holes and quantum foam. Learn about his life, achievements, mentorship and legacy in physics.
Apr 14, 2008 · John A. Wheeler, a visionary physicist and teacher who helped invent the theory of nuclear fission, gave black holes their name and argued about the nature of reality with Albert Einstein and...
Apr 30, 2008 · Theoretical physicist, inspired and inspiring teacher. The fertile imagination of John Archibald Wheeler, who died on 13 April aged 96, roamed from the properties of atomic nuclei to the...
- P. James E. Peebles, William G. Unruh
- 2008
John Archibald Wheeler was a pioneer of 20th-century science, who worked with Einstein, Bohr and Feynman on atomic, hydrogen and general relativity. He coined the term "black hole" and explored the deep mysteries of matter, information and the universe.
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Apr 14, 2008 · John Wheeler (1911-2008) was a leading theoretical physicist and Professor of Physics at Princeton from 1938-1976. Wheeler was central to the development of both the atomic and hydrogen bombs.
