John Dow
Passionate about exploring solutions for the complex challenges in the field of superconductivity, John Dow is a Courtesy Affiliate and Emeritus Professor at Arizona State University. With a distinguished career dedicated to advancing our understanding of superconductive materials and phenomena, Professor Dow has made significant contributions to the scientific community. His research delves into the intricate symmetry of superconductivity in YBa2Cu3O7, the intriguing isotope effect in high-temperature superconductors, and the unique characteristics of non-cuprate-planar superconductivity. Professor Dow's work is characterized by a commitment to uncovering the fundamental principles that govern superconductive behavior, aiming to unlock new possibilities for technological advancements. His extensive body of publications reflects a deep engagement with the theoretical and experimental aspects of superconductivity, offering insights that have influenced both academic and applied research. Throughout his career, Professor Dow has been the recipient of numerous grants from prestigious organizations, including the Department of Defense's Army, Navy-ONR, and Air Force divisions. These grants have facilitated his pioneering research, enabling him to explore novel superconductive materials and their potential applications in various industries. In addition to his research, Professor Dow has been an inspiring mentor to students and young researchers, fostering a collaborative environment that encourages innovation and critical thinking. His dedication to education and research excellence has left a lasting impact on the academic community at Arizona State University and beyond. As an Emeritus Professor, John Dow continues to engage with the scientific community, sharing his expertise and insights through conferences, seminars, and collaborative projects. His legacy in the field of superconductivity serves as a testament to his unwavering passion for scientific discovery and his commitment to advancing knowledge for the betterment of society.
Publications
, 323-332, 1977-11-01