Ernest Braun

Physicist and academic, authored textbooks

Ernest Braun - Scientists & Innovators born 1925
Born

1925
101 years ago

Died
Category

Scientists & Innovators

Country

United Kingdom

Links & References

Austrian-English physicist and academic contributed significantly to the fields of physics and education. Focused on the development of various educational materials and textbooks, influencing the dissemination of knowledge in physics. Worked at several academic institutions, where emphasized the importance of practical applications of physics in education. Participated in numerous physics-related discussions, promoting collaborative research and inquiry. Contributed to advancements in physics education and played an important role in shaping curricula.

Authored influential textbooks on physics

Participated in academic research in physics

Other People Who Died on March 3rd

Robert Ashley

Soldier and avant-garde composer
Born
March 28th, 1930 96 years ago
Died
March 3rd, 2014 12 years ago — 83 years old

Served in the United States Army during the Korean War, achieving the rank of captain. Later pursued a career in music, creating unique compositions that blended opera with avant-garde techniques. Established the ONCE Group, which focused on experimental music and theatre. Composed several operas, including 'Perfect Lives', which gained attention for its innovative narrative and staging style.

Continue Reading

Mikhail Artsybashev

Ukrainian author and playwright
Born
1878 148 years ago
Died
March 3rd, 1927 99 years ago — 49 years old

A playwright and author, contributed significantly to Ukrainian literature during the early 20th century. Wrote prominent works exploring social issues and human emotions. Gained widespread attention with the play 'The Marriage of a Young Man', which highlighted the complexities of relationships. Engaged with themes of moral dilemmas and societal norms in works, showcasing the struggles of individuals in turbulent times. Authored several novels and plays that reflected the changing dynamics of society, earning a reputation as a critical voice in literature.

Continue Reading

William R. Pogue

American astronaut and Skylab crew member
Born
1930 96 years ago
Died
March 3rd, 2014 12 years ago — 84 years old

Served as a United States Air Force colonel, pilot, and NASA astronaut. Flew on the Skylab space station as a member of the Skylab 4 crew, which set a record for the longest spaceflight at that time. Conducted extensive scientific research during the mission, focusing on solar observations and experiments in materials science. Pogue's participation in space missions contributed to the understanding of long-duration human spaceflight.

Continue Reading

Roger Bannister

Middle-distance athlete, first sub-4 minute miler
Born
March 23rd, 1929 97 years ago
Died
March 3rd, 2018 8 years ago — 88 years old

An English middle-distance athlete achieved global recognition for running the first official sub-four-minute mile on May 6, 1954, with a time of 3 minutes 59.4 seconds at Iffley Road Track in Oxford. This historic feat marked a significant milestone in athletics. After retiring from competitive running, pursued a career in medicine, becoming a neurologist. Contributed to the medical community through research and teaching.

Continue Reading

Else Fisher

Dancer and choreographer with notable works
Born
1918 108 years ago
Died
March 3rd, 2006 20 years ago — 88 years old

A dancer, choreographer, and director, contributed significantly to the performing arts in Australia and Sweden. Established a reputation for innovative choreography that bridged different dance styles. Involved in numerous productions, bringing creative concepts to life. Directed performances that received critical acclaim and contributed to the evolution of theatrical dance.

Continue Reading

Kenzaburō Ōe

Japanese author and Nobel Prize laureate
Born
January 31st, 1935 91 years ago
Died
March 3rd, 2023 3 years ago — 88 years old

An influential author and academic, contributions included novels addressing personal and social issues through a blend of fiction and autobiographical elements. In 1994, awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature for work that, through its poetic force, creates an imagined world, and illuminates human experience. His literary career spanned several decades, focusing on themes such as war, identity, and socio-political challenges in Japan post-World War II.

Continue Reading