Deborah Jin (https://massivesci.com/articles/deborah-jin-science-hero-ultracold-quantum-fermions/)
I found this a fascinating read. I'll just quote a part of the article as it started off my curiosity.
Quote"She probably would have gotten the Nobel." University of Chicago physicist Kathryn J. Levin doesn't hesitate when asked about fellow physicist Deborah S. Jin, affectionately known as Debbie.
She doesn't have to try hard to make her case: during her short career, Jin was honored by one award after another. She invented new experimental techniques that led her to engineer new quantum states of matter twice, and her experiments were inspirational to many other physicists. Some of her work directly influenced theorists working on complex problems such as that of perfect electrical conductivity. She was a quiet yet strong and unforgettable presence wherever she went and a dedicated mentor that sought to lead by example.
Never having heard of this outstanding scientist before, I appreciated the chance to learn about her and her work. Thank you, Randy! :thumbsup:
A tragic early death https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deborah_S._Jin
Yeah, at 47 at that. I tried to find out what kind of cancer she had and if she suffered any. I know of one person who never knew he had cancer and died one day feeling perfectly healthy. Then there's my father who suffered a lot. So the range is somewhat vast.
Anyway, there isn't anything more than what was written in the article about it. :(
Quote from: Tank on August 12, 2020, 08:28:34 PM
A tragic early death https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deborah_S._Jin
Such a pity. :(