2014 - Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences
2014 - Fellow of American Physical Society (APS) Citation For his wideranging impact on particle physics, quantum field theory, condensed matter physics, cosmology, and biophysics, and in recognition of his unique popular writings and textbooks
1973 - Fellow of Alfred P. Sloan Foundation
His main research concerns Particle physics, Quantum mechanics, Random matrix, Neutrino and Mathematical physics. Particle physics and Lepton are frequently intertwined in his study. His study in Quantum field theory, Gauge theory, Quantum number, Spin-½ and Statistical mechanics is carried out as part of his studies in Quantum mechanics.
His research integrates issues of Circular law, Central limit theorem, Statistical physics and Random function in his study of Random matrix. His biological study deals with issues like Lepton number, which deal with fields such as MAJORANA. His work carried out in the field of Mathematical physics brings together such families of science as Quantum statistical mechanics, Quantum Hall effect, Hamiltonian and Nucleon.
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Particle physics, Quantum mechanics, Theoretical physics, Mathematical physics and Neutrino. A. Zee has included themes like Nuclear physics and Lepton in his Particle physics study. His studies examine the connections between Lepton and genetics, as well as such issues in Elementary particle, with regards to Quantum electrodynamics.
His work is connected to Quantum Hall effect, Superconductivity, Quantum field theory and Random matrix, as a part of Quantum mechanics. A. Zee combines subjects such as Mixing and CP violation with his study of Neutrino. His Higgs boson study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Large Hadron Collider and Dark matter.
A. Zee focuses on Particle physics, Theoretical physics, Neutrino, Higgs boson and Dark matter. The study incorporates disciplines such as Nuclear physics and Lepton in addition to Particle physics. His study in Theoretical physics is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Group theory, Gravitation, Gravity and Group.
His Neutrino study combines topics in areas such as Discrete group, Mixing and CP violation. His Higgs boson research focuses on subjects like Large Hadron Collider, which are linked to Phenomenology. His studies in Neutrino oscillation integrate themes in fields like Geometric mean and Beta decay.
A. Zee mainly investigates Particle physics, Neutrino, Lepton, Neutrino oscillation and Higgs boson. His research on Particle physics frequently connects to adjacent areas such as Symmetry. A. Zee combines subjects such as Collider, Electron, Mixing and Elementary particle with his study of Neutrino.
The various areas that A. Zee examines in his Neutrino oscillation study include Mass matrix and CP violation. He interconnects Higgs field, Realization and Sterile neutrino in the investigation of issues within Measurements of neutrino speed. His Spin-½ research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Theoretical physics and Grand Unified Theory.
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Appearance of Gauge Structure in Simple Dynamical Systems
Frank Wilczek;A. Zee.
Physical Review Letters (1984)
Quantum Field Theory in a Nutshell
Anthony Zee.
(2003)
A theory of lepton number violation and neutrino Majorana masses
A. Zee.
Physics Letters B (1980)
Chiral spin states and superconductivity
X. G. Wen;Frank Wilczek;A. Zee.
Physical Review B (1989)
Linking Numbers, Spin, and Statistics of Solitons
Frank Wilczek;A. Zee.
Physical Review Letters (1983)
Poles with Both Magnetic and Electric Charges in Nonabelian Gauge Theory
B. Julia;A. Zee.
Physical Review D (1975)
Electric dipole moment of the electron and of the neutron
Stephen M. Barr;Stephen M. Barr;A. Zee;A. Zee.
Physical Review Letters (1990)
Quantum numbers of Majorana neutrino masses
A. Zee.
Nuclear Physics (1986)
Operator Analysis of Nucleon Decay
Frank Wilczek;A. Zee.
Physical Review Letters (1979)
Broken-symmetric theory of gravity
A. Zee.
Physical Review Letters (1979)
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