Zlatko Tesanovic

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Zlatko Boško Tešanović
Zlatka Tešanovića
Tucson
, Arizona, US
Citizenship
Education
  • Ph.D.
    in Physics, University of Minnesota (1980-1985)
  • summa cum laude
    , University of Sarajevo, former Yugoslavia (1975-1979)
Alma mater
Spouse(s)Ina Šarčević, a professor of physics at the University of Arizona and daughter of Philosophy Professor Abdulah Šarčević.
ChildrenRachel Šarčević-Tešanović, a Johns Hopkins graduate.
Awards
Scientific career
Fields

Zlatko Boško Tešanović (August 1, 1956 – July 26, 2012) was an

high-temperature superconductors
(HTS) and related materials.

His particular research interests were in the areas of theoretical condensed matter physics, revolving primarily around iron- and copper-based high-temperature superconductors,

magnetic fields, and his talent for exposition were influential.[2][3][4]

Biography

He was born in

naturalized American citizen
.

He worked as a

Henry A. Rowland Department of Physics and Astronomy in Baltimore from July 1987 until his death on July 26, 2012. Previously, he served as director of the TIPAC Theory Center at JHU.[4]

He was a foreign member of the Royal Norwegian Society of Sciences and Letters and a fellow of the APS Division of Condensed Matter Physics (DCMP). He served as a member of the committee to Assess the Current Status and Future Direction of High Magnetic Field Science in the United States, and contributed strongly to it, until his death.[5][2]

Students

Among his graduate students are:[6]

Works

He gave more than 100 invited talks at scientific meetings, including major international conferences. He has authored and published more than 125 scientific papers, and a book entitled:[2][4]

  • Zlatko Tesanovic, ed. (1990). Field Theories in Condensed Matter Physics: A Workshop. .

Honors and awards

He received grants from the Department of Energy, and the National Science Foundation awarded him a post-doctoral fellowship that enabled him to spend two years studying at Harvard University.[4]

Death

He died on July 26, 2012, at the age of 55 of an "apparent"

Reagan National Airport.[4]

On March 23, 2013, the Johns Hopkins University Department of Physics and Astronomy organised a memorial symposium as a tribute to him. A number of distinguished speakers have been invited to highlight Zlatko's scientific accomplishments.[7]

See also

Notes

References

External links