“Abdus Salam 1926-1996, Physicist, Nobel Laureate and Champion of Science in developing countries, lived here,”
In 1979 Abdus Salam, Sheldon Glashow, and Steven Weinberg were awarded the Nobel Prize for Physics for their contributions to the theory of unified weak and electromagnetic interaction between elementary particles. Nobel Laureates Ceremony in 1979. pic.twitter.com/X3BhUQGUnG
Founder of the Theoretical Physics Department at Imperial College London, the scientist resided there from 1957 till 1996, when he passed away.
According to a tweet, Professor Michael Duff an apprentice of the Pakistani physicist lauded the development and looked back at Abdus Salam’s contributions to science.
Dr Abdul Salam s residence in Britain is now a national heritage site - Celebrity
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Dr Abdus Salam s Britain residence declared national heritage site
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Sir Paul McCartney with author David Stark.
- Credit: David Stark
John Lennon was arriving at EMI Studios in his Rolls Royce, speaking nonsense through a speaker system, and David had parked his bicycle up in the hope of catching a glimpse of one of his heroes.
The Belsize Park resident is the guest on this week’s Ham&High Podcast, talking about his new memoir, It’s All Too Much - Adventures of a Teenage Beatles Fan in the ‘60s & Beyond.
A music industry veteran, David is also known as the “Zelig of Rock” and grew up in north-west London during the 1960s as a dedicated fan of John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison and Ringo Starr.