John Bardeen(1908)

Physics

John Bardeen was an American condensed matter physicist. He is the only person to be awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics twice: first in 1956 with William Shockley and Walter Brattain for their invention of the transistor; and again in 1972 with Leon Cooper and Robert Schrieffer for their microscopic theory of superconductivity, known as the BCS theory.

United States
5
Major Awards
102
Publications
9,806
Citations
35
h-index
56
i10-index
96.1
Avg Citations/Paper

Awards & Recognition

Nobel Prize in Physics

for their jointly developed theory of superconductivity, usually called the BCS-theory

University of Illinois
1972
Nobel Prize in Physics

for their researches on semiconductors and their discovery of the transistor effect

University of Illinois
1956

Education

Princeton University(Doctor of Philosophy)
University of Wisconsin High School
Madison Central High School
University of Wisconsin–Madison

Doctoral Advisors

John Robert SchriefferNick HolonyakJohn H. Miller, Jr.John W. WilkinsDavid William AllenderWilliam Lauchlin McMillanStephen Reynolds ArnoldJames William BrayJohn Richard ClemRichard Elmo CoovertPeter Vance GrayJerome Luther HartkeDaniel Warren HoneJared Logan JohnsonPaul John LeurgansWesley Northey MathewsDaniel Charles MattisMichael Francis MilleaPeter Benjamin MillerRolland Albert MissmanSang Boo NamWilliam Manos PortnoyKendal True RogersWayne Earl TefftMilton William ValentaEugene Wigner

Career Timeline

University of Minnesota?–present
University of Illinois Urbana–Champaign?–present

Positions & Roles

professor

Academy Memberships

National Academy of Sciences (US)American Academy of Arts and SciencesIndian National Science Academy

Data Sources

Profile data aggregated from OpenAlex, Semantic Scholar, Wikidata, and curated award records. Citation metrics may vary between sources.