The Discovery of Magnetic Resonance in the Context of 20th Century Science: Biographies and Bibliography. II: Magnetic Resonance Discovery in the Mirror of the Nobel Prize Award

In this chapter, Zavoisky' history of Nobel Prize nominations is discussed. Once his name became publicly known after a decade of obscurity due to his involvement in the Soviet nuclear program, Zavoisky began to be proposed for the Prize by his international peers. C. J. Gorter, Zavoisky's competition in his search for EPR, was the first to nominate him, in 1958. On the Soviet side, the first nomination came from the physicist I. M. Frank, in 1959. In the next decade, Zavoisky's most persistent nominee was Croatian-Swiss chemist L. Ružička. The period covered herein ends in 1966, as information for later years was not yet disclosed by the Nobel Organization at the time of writing the original publication.

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Journal
Biochemistry (Moscow)
Published
2025-12-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1134/s0006297925604496
Primary Topic
Twentieth Century Scientific Developments
Type
article
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article

The Discovery of Magnetic Resonance in the Context of 20th Century Science: Biographies and Bibliography. II: Magnetic Resonance Discovery in the Mirror of the Nobel Prize Award

Vasily V. Ptushenko, Alexander Kessenikh
Biochemistry (Moscow)
Twentieth Century Scientific Developments
article

The Discovery of Magnetic Resonance in the Context of 20th Century Science: Biographies and Bibliography. II: Magnetic Resonance Discovery in the Mirror of the Nobel Prize Award

Vasily V. Ptushenko, Alexander Kessenikh
article en

Abstract

In this chapter, Zavoisky' history of Nobel Prize nominations is discussed. Once his name became publicly known after a decade of obscurity due to his involvement in the Soviet nuclear program, Zavoisky began to be proposed for the Prize by his international peers. C. J. Gorter, Zavoisky's competition in his search for EPR, was the first to nominate him, in 1958. On the Soviet side, the first nomination came from the physicist I. M. Frank, in 1959. In the next decade, Zavoisky's most persistent nominee was Croatian-Swiss chemist L. Ružička. The period covered herein ends in 1966, as information for later years was not yet disclosed by the Nobel Organization at the time of writing the original publication.

Biochemistry (Moscow)Vol. 90(S2)
Lomonosov Moscow State University (RU), Institute of Biochemical Physics NM Emanuel (RU), S.I. Vavilov Institute for the History of Science and Technology (RU), Moscow State University (TJ)
Openalex Percentile: Top 10%
Twentieth Century Scientific Developments
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