Difference between revisions of "Steven Chu"
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====Speeches, Articles and Interviews with Chu==== | ====Speeches, Articles and Interviews with Chu==== | ||
| − | *[http://www.lbl.gov/Publications/Director/media.html "Chu on Alternative Energy and Climate Change"], Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory" | + | *[http://www.lbl.gov/Publications/Director/media.html "Chu on Alternative Energy and Climate Change"], Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory", Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory website, accessed January 2009. |
| + | * Robert Birgeneau and Steven Chu, [http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2007/04/15/EDGTLOSDU31.DTL&hw=Birgeneau&sn=001&sc=1000 "On Our Energy Future: UC-BP partnership offers path to energy independence"], ''San Francisco Chronicle'', April 15, 2007. | ||
| + | * Steven Chu, [http://www.lbl.gov/Publications/Director/assets/docs/Op-EdSFChrn7-17.pdf "Power to the people - and how to keep it coming"], ''San Francisco Chronicle'', July 17, 2005. | ||
====General Articles==== | ====General Articles==== | ||
| − | *[http://www.lbl.gov/Publications/Director/ "Obama Picks Berkeley Lab Director Steve Chu for Energy Secretary"], Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory" | + | *[http://www.lbl.gov/Publications/Director/ "Obama Picks Berkeley Lab Director Steve Chu for Energy Secretary"], Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory", Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory website, accessed January 2009. |
Revision as of 10:36, 15 January 2009
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Learn more from the Center for Media and Democracy's research on climate change. |
Steven Chu has been appointed by President-elect Barack Obama as Energy Secretary in his administration.[1]
Contents
Background
A biographical profile distributed by the Obama transition team stated that Chu is "director of Lawrence Berkeley National Lab, and professor of physics and molecular and cellular biology at University of California, Berkeley. Winner of the Nobel Prize for physics in 1997, Dr. Chu served on the technical staff at AT&T Bell Labs (1978 –1987) and was a professor in the Physics and Applied Physics Departments at Stanford University (1987 – 2004). One of the world's most distinguished scientists, Dr. Chu commands deep respect from his peers, deftly manages a complex governmental organization, and has a keen sense of public service. He successfully applied the techniques he developed in atomic physics to molecular biology, and since 2004, motivated by his deep interest in climate change, he has transformed the Lawrence Berkeley National Lab into a broad and innovative research program on energy technologies. He has a BS in physics from the University of Rochester and his Ph.D from UC-Berkeley."[1]
Articles and Resources
Related SourceWatch Articles
References
- ↑ Jump up to: 1.0 1.1 Barack Obama, "President-elect Barack Obama announces key members of energy and environment team", Media Release, December 15, 2008.
External Articles
Biographical notes
- "Steven Chu: The Nobel Prize in Physics 1997", Nobel Foundation, 1997.
- "Steven Chu, Director, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory", Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory website, accessed January 2009.
Speeches, Articles and Interviews with Chu
- "Chu on Alternative Energy and Climate Change", Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory", Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory website, accessed January 2009.
- Robert Birgeneau and Steven Chu, "On Our Energy Future: UC-BP partnership offers path to energy independence", San Francisco Chronicle, April 15, 2007.
- Steven Chu, "Power to the people - and how to keep it coming", San Francisco Chronicle, July 17, 2005.
General Articles
- "Obama Picks Berkeley Lab Director Steve Chu for Energy Secretary", Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory", Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory website, accessed January 2009.
- Michael Anastasio, Michael Kluse, Samuel Aronson, Thom Mason, Steven Chu, George H. Miller, John Grossenbacher, Robert Rosner, Thomas Hunter and Sam Bhattacharyya, A Sustainable Energy Future: The Essential Role of Nuclear Energy, Lawrence Livermore Laboratories, August 2008.
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- ↑ Steven Mufson and Philip Rucker, "Nobel Physicist Chosen To Be Energy Secretary: Browner, Two Others to Get Climate Posts," Washington Post, December 11, 2008.
