0
no he worked alone!
Wiki User
∙ 15y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What famous scientist was awarded in 1921 Nobel Price in Physics for his work on theorical physics?
Albert Einstein
Where did Albert Einstein did his work?
Albert Einstein mostly worked in New Jersey.
Did Albert Einstein know the atomic bomb would work?
Albert Einstein did not work on the atomic bomb.
Where did Albert Einstein do most of his work?
in his brain
Did Albert Einstein work in a laboratory?
yes
What room did Albert Einstein work in when he was a scientist?
his bedroom
Which great scientist was impressed by the work of Gandhi?
Albert Einstein.
What did albert Einstein work for as a scientist?
quantum theory of light
What is a name of a scientist besides Albert Einstein?
Neil Bohr...... he was the one who was challenged by Albert Einstein about his work on Quantum Physics
Reason for albert Einstein for being famed?
because of his hard work and he was a scientist
Did Issac Newton work with any other scientist?
yes, someone named albert, possibly albert einstein.
How did Albert Einstein's religion affect his work or discoveries?
The famous mathematician and physicist, Albert Einstein said that he lost his belief in God when he was twelve. His atheism had no influence on his work or his discoveries. Like any good scientist, he sought the truth, not confirmation of religious belief.
What famous scientist was awarded in 1921 Nobel Price in Physics for his work on theorical physics?
Albert Einstein
Where did Albert Einstein do his studies?
Albert Einstein did his work in labs.
Was George Washington Carver offered a job by Albert Einstein?
Yes. He choose his work at the college over being one of many scientist that worked for Einstein.
Was Albert Einstein an australian scientist?
Albert Einstein (14 March 1879 - 18 April 1955) was a German-born theoretical physicist. His studies and work were primarily in Germany, Austria, Switzerland, and the United States.
Where did Albert Einstein did his work?
Albert Einstein mostly worked in New Jersey.
