P. G. de Gennes was affiliated with the Institute Curie in France. Their work contributed to various fields and topics in the scientific community, though no specific details about their recent papers, co-authors, or publication venues are documented in the provided data.
The scientist received multiple prestigious awards during their career. In 1991, they were awarded the Nobel Prize for discovering that methods developed for studying order phenomena in simple systems can be generalized to more complex forms of matter, particularly to liquid crystals and polymers.
They were also recognized as a Member of the National Academy of Sciences in 1987. The American Physical Society named them a Fellow in 1986, citing their pioneering and leading role in a variety of fields within condensed matter theory and polymer physics. Later, in 1998, they received the A.C. Eringen Medal.
P. G. de Gennes;Richard Alben
P. G. de Gennes;Thomas A. Witten
P. G. de Gennes
P. G. de Gennes
Pierre-Gilles de Gennes;Françoise Brochard-Wyart;David Quéré
P. G. de Gennes
S.I Jeon;J.H Lee;J.D Andrade;P.G De Gennes
P.G. de Gennes
P. G. De Gennes;C. Taupin
C. Caroli;P.G. De Gennes;J. Matricon
P. G. De Gennes
J. F. Joanny;P. G. de Gennes
M. Daoud;J. P. Cotton;B. Farnoux;G. Jannink
P. G. De Gennes
P. G. de Gennes
P.G. De Gennes;P. Pincus;R.M. Velasco;F. Brochard
P. G. De Gennes
P.G. de Gennes;H. Hervet
F. Brochard;P.G. de Gennes
P.G. De Gennes;J. Friedel
M. Daoud;P.G. De Gennes
If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.
