Martin Freer

Martin Freer is a British Nuclear Physicist, professor, and was previously head of the School of Physics and Astronomy[1] at the University of Birmingham.[1] He won the 2010 Rutherford Medal and Prize for establishing the existence of nuclear configurations analogous to molecules.[2]

Martin Freer

Education

BSc (Hons) Maths and Physics, Aston University, 1987.[1]

PhD in Nuclear Physics, University of Birmingham, 1991.[1]

University of Birmingham

From 2015 until 1st July 2019, Martin Freer was the head of the School of Physics and Astronomy at the University of Birmingham.[1]

He is also the director of the Birmingham Centre for Nuclear Education and Research,[3] whose purpose is to provide the investment and infrastructure to grow the nuclear expertise and capacity in Birmingham,[4] as well as the Director of the Birmingham Energy Institute[5] which seeks to develop sustainable energy solutions in transport, electricity and heat supply.

He featured in the Universities Birmingham Heroes campaign for "championing UK investment in clean-cold technologies amid concern that global demand for cooling and refrigeration will overtake heating by 2060."[6]

Works
gollark: So there's this thing which is irritating to produce, and a presumably comparatively easy way to make it available to the population of mages, and nobody ever thought "Hmm, maybe I could make lace and exchange goods and services for money"?
gollark: And there aren't mages around who can produce lace anyway? How inefficient.
gollark: Although really, knowing what sets are puts you ahead of the majority of the population.
gollark: This set is actually uncountably infinite.
gollark: Interesting.

References
  1. "Professor Martin Freer, School of Physics and Astronomy - University of Birmingham". www.birmingham.ac.uk.
  2. "2010 Rutherford medal and prize". www.iop.org.
  3. "Martin Freer, Professor of Nuclear Physics". www.np.ph.bham.ac.uk.
  4. "About Us - Birmingham Centre for Nuclear Education and Research - University of Birmingham". www.birmingham.ac.uk.
  5. "Birmingham Energy Institute". www.birmingham.ac.uk.
  6. "Energy Crisis". www.birmingham.ac.uk.
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