Glashow

American  

[gla-shau] / ˈglæˌʃaʊ /

noun

1. Sheldon Lee 1932-, American physicist.

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Glashow Scientific  

/ glăsh′ō /

1. American physicist who developed one of the first theories of an electroweak force, unifying two of the four fundamental forces of nature—the electromagnetic force and the weak force—as two aspects of a single underlying force. He developed the theories of Abdus Salam and Steven Weinberg by introducing a new particle property known as charm, and for this work he shared with Salam and Weinberg the 1979 Nobel Prize for physics.

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Example Sentences

Glashow will lead on global distribution outside Britain and Ireland, encompassing content sales, direct-to-consumer services, international channels, co-productions and licensing, BBC Studios said on Monday.

From Reuters • Feb. 14, 2022

At a Glashow park, mostly young activists carried banners with slogans such as “I have to clear up my mess, why don’t you clear up yours?” and “Stop climate crimes.”

From Seattle Times • Nov. 5, 2021

The prize was shared by Dr. Weinberg and two other physicists, Sheldon Glashow and Abdus Salam.

From Washington Post • Jul. 26, 2021

In the 1960s, a gauge theory, called electroweak theory, was developed by Steven Weinberg, Sheldon Glashow, and Abdus Salam and proposed that the electromagnetic and weak forces are identical at sufficiently high energies.

From Textbooks • Aug. 12, 2015

The physicists Shelley Glashow, Abdus Salam and Steven Weinberg received a Nobel prize in 1979 for ideas that lie at the heart of the Standard Model, and Prof Higgs might have been among them.

From BBC • Feb. 18, 2014