Aage N. Bohr, a son of the Nobel Prize-winning nuclear physicist Niels Bohr who won a Nobel Prize in Physics of his own, died Tuesday. He was 87.
The Niels Bohr Institute at the University of Copenhagen, which is named after his father, announced his death.
Niels Bohr was one of the giants of physics in the early 20th century, and he worked to untangle the confusing mysteries of quantum mechanics. Aage Bohr’s childhood was one in which a pantheon of pre-eminent physicists were friends visiting the family home.
What Do You Think Of That Genius?
You Might Also Be Interested In

C.V. Raman and the Raman Effect

Lise Meitner and Fission: Fallout from the Discovery

Richard Feynman and the Pleasure Principle

JACOB BARNETT'S CURIOUS AND COMPUTATIONAL MIND

André-Marie Ampère: Father of Electrodynamics

Erwin Schrödinger and the Origins of Molecular Biology

Newly Discovered Papers of S. Chandrasekhar and an Ethical Dilemma

Einstein’s two mistakes

Lise Meitner – the forgotten woman of nuclear physics who deserved a Nobel Prize

Marguerite Perey and the discovery of naturally occurring radioactive francium

The Evolution of the Physicist's Picture of Nature

Engineer Sadi Carnot and his "Reflections on the driving force of fire"
People Who Read This Article Also Read About...

A Case of Charcotian grande hystérie: Observation by Julien Offray de La Mettrie in 1738

A Note on Cleanthes and Early Stoic Cosmogony

Who Is Tartaglia Really? - Introduction

On Anarchism and the Real World: William Godwin and Radical England

The psychiatrist with 200 in IQ: People must be more humble

Is Borges the 20th Century’s most important writer?

How did Martha Graham change the world of dance?

Mark Twain and the Shaping of American Literature

Making Sense of Robert E. Lee

Maurice Wilkins wins Nobel Prize

Karl Popper's Philosophy Of Science

The Trouble With Rousseau