In 1935, he took a post as professor of mathematical physics at the University of Cincinnati.
•
A 2009 book by John Earl Haynes, Harvey Klehr and Alexander Vassiliev, Spies: The Rise and Fall of the KGB in America, outs Podolsky as a spy.
•
In 1961, he moved to the Xavier University, Cincinnati, where he worked until his death in 1966.
Boris Johnson | Boris Godunov | Boris Karloff | Boris Yeltsin | Boris Godunov (opera) | Boris Becker | Boris Vian | Boris Spassky | Boris Pasternak | Boris Groys | Boris Christoff | Boris Vallejo | Boris Rybakov | Boris Pahor | Podolsky District | Boris Porena | Boris Grebenshchikov | Boris Goldovsky | Boris Gelfand | Boris Akunin | Someone Still Loves You Boris Yeltsin | Jean-Pierre Boris | Boris Said | Boris Malagurski | Boris Kaufman | Boris Izaguirre | Boris Artzybasheff | Boris Verlinsky | Boris Tishchenko | Boris Thomashefsky |
Hence, followed Einstein, Podolsky, and Rosen in 1935 in their famous "EPR paper", there is something missing in the description of the qubit pair given above—namely this "agreement", called more formally a hidden variable.
According to Alexander Vassiliev's notes from KGB archive "Quantum" was Boris Podolsky, "Pers" — Russell W. McNutt, an engineer from the uranium processing plant in Oak Ridge.