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This is Scientific Americans' 60-second science. I'm Steve Merski.

Murray Galman was one of the great physicists of the 20th century.

Historian of physics, Graham Farmelow. Nobel laureate Galman died May 24th. He was 89.

I spoke with Farmelow May 30th at Princeton's Institute for Advanced Study, the

morning after a symposium related to his latest book, The Universe Speaks in Numbers,

how modern math reveals nature's deepest secrets. Galman appears in Farmelow's book.

More, I think, than anybody else in the 1950s and 60s, he helped to take us

we human beings deep into the heart of atomic nuclei, the core of atoms, and help us

understanding the bewildering variety of those sub-nuclear particles. It looked like a complete mess,

but with Gellman's physical intuition,

his mathematics, his sure-footedness, he enabled us to organise our understanding of those

particles. And it was that that led him and another colleague, George Weig, to identify the quark, which is a particle that is a

constituent of these strongly interacting particles, like the proton and neutron. So he was a really

big figure, a tremendously powerful theoretician. He liked to stay close to data as well. That's

really important. I think it

fair to say that he was pretty much unrivaled as somebody who could interpret these weird

particle tracks and what have you and somehow see the fundamental patterns of the universe

...