Science
Noted physicist, photographer Aarons dies
Newton, Mass. | November 25, 2008 12:01:13 AM IST
Jules Aaron, a space physicist and documentary photographer, has died in his Newton, Mass., home after battling congestive heart failure. He was 87. Aarons, an expert in the study of radio wave propagation died Friday, the Boston Globe reported. He worked as a senior scientist at the Air Force Geophysics Research Laboratory at Hanscom Field in Bedford, Mass. He joined the faculty at Boston University in 1981 and helped establish Boston University's Center for Space Physics six years later. In addition, Aarons was an acclaimed photographer whose work is in the permanent collections of Boston's Museum of Fine Arts, New York's Museum of Modern Art, and Paris's Bibliotheque Nationale, the Globe reported. Aarons, known for his street photography, began taking photographs while an undergraduate at the City College of New York. Aarons was predeceased by his wife, Jeanette, whom he married in 1944. Survivors include two sons and three grandchildren. (UPI)
Viewer's Comment |
Comments Not Available |
|
| |
Chemicals used in industrial applications may affect cholesterol levels Now, video game that improves intelligence Chemical that regulates circadian rhythm identified Here\'s how you can shoot the perfect free throw Meet Liam Gallagher, the footie star Gerard Butler desperate to remain true to his Scottish roots Thandie Newton fell in love with hubby at first sight Russell Brand tired of "Googling" himself
| 
