Institute of Physics was created in 1874.
The Raman Research Institute was founded by Nobel laureate Sir C.V.Raman in 1948 with funds from private sources. The main activity of the institute was basic research in selected areas of physics which were of particular interest to Prof. Raman. The institute owes its origin to action of government of Mysore in gifting to the Indian Academy of Sciences a plot of land in Bangalore in December 1934. In the year 1956, Prof. Raman made an irrevocable gift to the Indian Academy of Sciences, of various movable and immovable properties for the use and the benefit of the Raman Research Institute. After Prof. Raman's death in November, 1970, The Indian Academy of Sciences created in July 1971 a public charitable educational trust by the name Raman Research Institute Trust (RRI Trust). The Academy transferred to the trust the lands, buildings, deposits, securities, bank deposits, moneys, laboratories, instruments and other movable and immovable properties held by it for the purpose of RRI. One of the main objectives of the RRI Trust is principally to maintain, conduct and sustain the Raman Research Institute. The institute was reorganized in 1972 and started receiving funds from the Department of Science and Technology of the Government of India. The institute is administered by a Governing Council. The Raman Research Institute home page is http://www.rri.res.in/
Yerevan Physics Institute was created in 1942.
specialize* Physics, Mathematics, Engineering Natural and Physical Sciences are pretty common majors at MIT. Computer Science is on the rise, too.
Max Planck Institute for Physics was created in 1917.
Kiepenheuer Institute for Solar Physics was created in 1943.
Budker Institute of Nuclear Physics was created in 1959.
Saha Institute of Nuclear Physics was created in 1949.
Institute for High Energy Physics was created in 1963.
Landau Institute for Theoretical Physics was created in 1965.
Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics was created in 1999.
Niels Bohr received a gold medal from the Academy of Sciences in Copenhagen during his college years for his exceptional work in the field of physics. His research, particularly in atomic structure and quantum theory, showcased his innovative thinking and significant contributions to the scientific community at a young age. The award recognized his potential and laid the groundwork for his future achievements in theoretical physics.