Yes, "QED" is a commonly used abbreviation for quantum electrodynamics.
A A
Richard Feynman was a quantum physicist. He worked in the theory of electrodynamics and he helped shape physics as it is known today. Today, physicists look back at him in admiration.
Constantin I. Mocanu has written: 'Hertzian Relativistic Electrodynamics and Its Associated Mechanics (Hadronic Press Series of Monographs in Physics)' 'Herzian relativistic electrodynamics and its associated mechanics' -- subject(s): Electrodynamics, Relativity (Physics)
F. W. Hehl has written: 'Foundations of classical electrodynamics' -- subject(s): Electrodynamics, Mathematics
the development of electrodynamics
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Karl-Axel Edin has written: 'On the perturbation expansion in quantum electrodynamics' -- subject(s): Perturbation (Quantum dynamics), Quantum electrodynamics
He invented the theory of quantam electrodynamics
F. Rohrlich has written: 'Classical charged particles' -- subject(s): Particles (Nuclear physics) 'Relativistic particle electrodynamics' -- subject(s): Electrodynamics
In 1989, while still in law school, Barack Obama worked for the law firm of Sidley and Austin in Chicago. In 1990 he worked for the law firm of Hopkins and Sutter in in Chicago.
William Taft worked as a lawyer, judge, law reporter, dean of law school at the University of Cincinnati. Jack Kennedy worked briefly as a magazine reporter.