APS has awarded the Julius Edgar Lilienfeld Prize annually since 1989, excepting 2002.

* the American Physical Society's Lilienfeld Prize,

Schramm received the Robert J. Trumpler Award of the Astronomical Society of the Pacific in 1974, the Helen B. Warner Prize for Astronomy from the American Astronomical Society in 1978, and he was awarded the Julius Edgar Lilienfeld Prize from the American Physical Society in 1993.

* Mikhail Shifman-non-perturbative QCD classics, Sakurai Prize ( 1999 ), Lilienfeld Prize ( 2006 )

* Julius Edgar Lilienfeld Prize ( 2001 )

* Julius Edgar Lilienfeld Prize of the American Physical Society ( 1997 )

The magazine is also supported by an Editorial Advisory Board consisting of the following individuals: James Alcock, Julian Baggini, Susan Blackmore, Derren Brown, Scott Campbell, David Clarke, David Colquhoun, Brian Cox, Richard Dawkins, Sergio Della Sala, Philip Escoffey, Edzard Ernst, Richard J. Evans, Stephen Fry, David Allen Green, Wendy M. Grossman, Simon Hoggart, Bruce Hood, Ray Hyman, Robin Ince, Paul Kurtz, Stephen Law, Andy Lewis, Scott Lilienfeld, Elizabeth Loftus, Richard McNally, Tim Minchin, PZ Myers, Mark Newbrook, Charles Paxton, Phil Plait, Massimo Polidoro, Benjamin Radford, James Randi, Ian Rowland, Karl Sabbagh, Simon Singh, Karen Stollznow and Richard Wiseman.

Brown's remote viewing findings have been dismissed by some other scientists, such as his colleague at Emory University Scott O. Lilienfeld, who has claimed that he has refused to subject his ideas and his claimed psychic powers to independent scientific testing on what Lilienfeld describes as " curious " grounds .< ref >

The field-effect transistor was first patented by Julius Edgar Lilienfeld in 1925 and by Oskar Heil in 1934, but practical semi-conducting devices ( the JFET ) were only developed much later after the transistor effect was observed and explained by the team of William Shockley at Bell Labs in 1947.

* Pedro Lilienfeld, " A Blue Sky History.

Physicist Julius Edgar Lilienfeld filed a patent for a field-effect transistor ( FET ) in Canada in 1925, which was intended to be a solid-state replacement for the triode.

Lilienfeld also filed identical patents in the United States in 1926 and 1928.

However, Lilienfeld did not publish any research articles about his devices nor did his patents cite any specific examples of a working prototype.

Having unearthed Lilienfeld ’ s patents that went into obscurity years earlier, lawyers at Bell Labs advised against Shockley's proposal since the idea of a field-effect transistor which used an electric field as a “ grid ” was not new.

* The first patent for the transistor principle is registered in Germany to Julius Edgar Lilienfeld.

Matters became worse when Bell Labs lawyers found that some of Shockley's own writings on the transistor were close enough to those of an earlier 1925 patent by Julius Edgar Lilienfeld that they thought it best that his name be left off the patent application.

The basic principle of the field-effect transistor was first patented by Julius Edgar Lilienfeld in 1925.

The JFET was predicted by Julius Lilienfeld in 1925 and by the mid-1930s its theory of operation was sufficiently well known to justify a patent.

The triband is first documented in a seal on a deed issued on 30 November 1230, confirming the privileges of Lilienfeld Abbey.

One of the oldest wine estates in Central Europe, the Lilienfelderhof ( Lilienfelder Hof ) in Pfaffstätten, 30 km south of Vienna, Austria, traces its history to an endowment made by the Babenberger Leopold VI, Duke of Austria (“ the Glorious ”) to the Cistercian monks at Lilienfeld Abbey in 1202, though the property as such ( as opposed to the endowment ) is traditionally dated to 1209.

James Alcock, Kendrick Frazier, Ray Hyman, Scott O. Lilienfeld, Amardeo Sarma, Eugenie C. Scott, David E. Thomas, Leonard Tramiel and Benjamin Wolozin.

The ancestor of the modern electrolytic capacitor was patented by Julius Lilienfeld in 1926.

In 2002 a rebuttal to many of the factually inaccurate claims made by critics was submitted to the flagship journal of the APA, the American Psychologist by Scott Lilienfeld.

Lilienfeld reported this subsequent rejection on several psychology internet fora, which produced such an intense response the APA and American Psychologist ultimately printed the article as part of a special issue focusing on the controversy.

* Use Less Stuff: Environmentalism for Who We Really Are, with Robert M Lilienfeld, New York: Ballantine Pub.

Chandrasekhar reviews this work in his Nobel Prize lecture.

* On Stars, Their Evolution and Their Stability, Nobel Prize lecture, Subrahmanyan Chandrasekhar, December 8, 1983.

Darwin's influence on modern thought Crafoord Prize lecture, September 23, 1999.

* Templeton Prize acceptance lecture 2000, by Freeman Dyson

After hearing a lecture on the subject of Lovelock's results, they embarked on research that resulted in the first published paper that suggested a link between stratospheric CFCs and ozone depletion in 1974, and later shared the 1995 Nobel Prize in Chemistry ( with Paul Crutzen ) for their work.

In his Nobel Prize lecture, he remarked that the success didn't make up for his girlfriend breaking up with him shortly before: " I was sagging as I walked out to my little silver Honda Civic.

* Feynman's Nobel Prize lecture describing the evolution of QED and his role in it

* Art, Truth & Politics — Harold Pinter delivers Nobel Prize in Literature lecture in which he explains the Sandinista conflict and condemns the U. S.

* Nobel Prize lecture on osmotic pressure and chemical equilibrium ( pdf )

* In Jean-Marie Gustave Le Clézio's 2008 Nobel Prize lecture, Le Clézio referred to Rabelais as ".... the greatest writer in the French language ".

The existence of the antiproton with − 1 electric charge, opposite to the + 1 electric charge of the proton, was predicted by Paul Dirac in his 1933 Nobel Prize lecture.

Years later, Kim reflected on these events during his 2000 Nobel Peace Prize lecture.

* Ahtisaari Nobel Prize lecture

The neuroscientist Roger Sperry, in his Nobel Prize lecture in 1981, described modern scientific concepts of the nature of consciousness and its relation to brain processing and emergent properties as follows:

* Gabor's Nobel Prize lecture

Mundell in his The Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel acceptance lecture ( awarded for unrelated work in optimum currency area ) countered that the success of price stability was proof that the supply-side revolution had worked.

* Kantorovich, Leonid, " Mathematics in Economics: Achievements, Difficulties, Perspectives ", Nobel Prize lecture, December 11, 1975

* My Life and Adventures Integrating Biology and Technology Commemorative lecture given when awarded the 2002 Kyoto Prize in Advanced Technologies.

" ( http :// www. pbs. org / independentlens / greatpinkscare / film. html ) In 2002, Smith, the nation's largest liberal arts college for women, acknowledged a wrong from four decades earlier by creating a lecture series and a small scholarship — the $ 100, 000 Dorius / Spofford Fund for the Study of Civil Liberties and Freedom of Expression, and the Newton Arvin Prize in American Studies, a $ 500 annual stipend.

Nobel Prize lecture, 1947.

His Nobel lecture, delivered on December 12, 1974, was entitled: " Intracellular Aspects of the Process of Protein Secretion ", published in 1992 by the Nobel Prize Foundation,

In his Nobel Prize lecture, Bothe described how he had implemented the coincidence method in an experiment on Compton scattering in 1924.

In his 2001 Nobel Prize lecture, economist Joseph E. Stiglitz spoke to the faults of standard economic models and the faulty policy implications and recommendations that arise from their unrealistic assumptions, writing:

* TED Prize winner Karen Armstrong's video lecture on compassion