Goodenough, John B.
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- Washington post WWW site, viewed June 29, 2023(in obituary dated June 27, 2023: John Goodenough, an American scientist who shared a Nobel Prize for helping create the lithium-ion battery that powered the mobile tech revolution and provides the juice for electric cars, died Sunday [June 25, 2023] in Austin. He was 100. The death was announced by the University of Texas at Austin, where Dr. Goodenough was an engineering professor and was working on experiments into next-generation rechargeable power cells well into his 90s. By the time Dr. Goodenough received the Nobel Prize in chemistry in 2019, he was nearly four decades removed from his key discoveries in lithium-ion technology. John Bannister Goodenough was born on July 25, 1922, in Jena, Germany. The family returned to the United States in the 1920s. He studied physics at the University of Chicago)
- LCCN 62-22257: His Magnetism and the chemical bond, 1963(hdg.: Goodenough, John B.)
- LC data base, 4-3-87(hdg.: Goodenough, John B.; usage: John B. Goodenough)
- Localized to itinerant electronic transition in perovskite oxides, 2001:t.p. (J.B. Goodenough) p. v (Professor Dr. John B. Goodenough, Texas Materials Inst., Univ. of Texas at Austin)
- ג'ון באניסטר גודאינף (באנגלית: John Bannister Goodenough; 25 ביולי 1922 - 25 ביוני 2023) היה פיזיקאי אמריקאי יליד גרמניה בתחום פיזיקה של מצב מוצק שנודע בתרומתו לפיתוח זיכרון גישה אקראית, פיתוח סוללת יוני ליתיום ובניסוח חוקי גודאינף-קאנאמורי. כיהן כפרופסור באוניברסיטת טקסס באוסטין. זוכה פרס נובל לכימיה לשנת 2019, זוכה פרס נובל המבוגר אי פעם. ( (ויקיפדיה, נצפה 6 ביוני 2024) )
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Wikipedia description:
John Bannister Goodenough ( GUUD-in-uf; July 25, 1922 – June 25, 2023) was an American materials scientist, a solid-state physicist, and a Nobel laureate in chemistry. From 1986 he was a professor of Materials Science, Electrical Engineering and Mechanical Engineering, at the University of Texas at Austin. He is credited with identifying the Goodenough–Kanamori rules of the sign of the magnetic superexchange in materials, with developing materials for computer random-access magnetic memory and with inventing cathode materials for lithium-ion batteries. Goodenough was awarded the National Medal of Science, the Copley Medal, the Fermi Award, the Draper Prize, and the Japan Prize. The John B. Goodenough Award in materials science is named for him. In 2019, he was awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry alongside M. Stanley Whittingham and Akira Yoshino; at 97 years old, he became the oldest Nobel laureate in history. From August 27, 2021, until his death, he was the oldest living Nobel Prize laureate.
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