Physics | Harvard Medical School | physics | American Medical Association | Royal Army Medical Corps | medical | Institute of Physics | Nobel Prize in Physics | Medical Research Council (UK) | Medical Research Council | British Medical Association | particle physics | Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center | Weill Cornell Medical College | University of Pittsburgh Medical Center | Applied Physics Laboratory | Medical sign | mathematical physics | California Pacific Medical Center | All India Institute of Medical Sciences | Montefiore Medical Center | City of Hope National Medical Center | American Institute of Physics | nuclear physics | New York Medical College | Medical Service Corps | Medical prescription | International Physics Olympiad | Condensed matter physics | Vanderbilt University Medical Center |
Yusuf Emre Erdi (b. Oct. 26, 1964) is a medical physicist who is internationally known for his expertise in positron-emission tomography (PET).
Abraham Katzir (born 1941 in Jerusalem, Israel) is a Professor of Physics at Tel Aviv University, holding the Carol and Mel Taub Chair in Applied Medical Physics.
A meeting in August 1946 with William Valentine Mayneord, while Mayneord was at the Atomic Energy Project at Chalk River, Ontario, contributed to Johns's making a career in medical physics.
He entered the field of medical physics in 1924 at St Bart's Hospital in London.
It was during a meeting in 1946 with a young Harold Elford Johns, inventor of the cobalt-60 teletherapy unit, that Johns was prompted to go into medical physics.