Institute of Physics: Difference between revisions
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In 1920, the '''Institute of Physics''' was created under special license from the Board of Trade. | In 1920, the '''Institute of Physics''' was created under special license from the Board of Trade. [[Richard Tetley Glazebrook |Sir Richard Glazebrook]] was elected first President of the Institute. [[Joseph John Thomson|Sir J. J. Thomson]] accepted the invitation to be the first Honorary Fellow. | ||
The objects of the institute were stated to secure the recognition of the professional status of the physicist and to co-ordinate the work of all the societies interested in physical science or its applications. | The objects of the institute were stated to secure the recognition of the professional status of the physicist and to co-ordinate the work of all the societies interested in physical science or its applications. | ||
Latest revision as of 06:04, 12 April 2015
In 1920, the Institute of Physics was created under special license from the Board of Trade. Sir Richard Glazebrook was elected first President of the Institute. Sir J. J. Thomson accepted the invitation to be the first Honorary Fellow.
The objects of the institute were stated to secure the recognition of the professional status of the physicist and to co-ordinate the work of all the societies interested in physical science or its applications.
The participation of The Physical Society, Optical Society, Faraday Society, Royal Microscopical Society and Rontgen Society was secured at the early stages of the institute in 1920.[1]
See Also
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Sources of Information
- ↑ The Engineer 1920/11/26