Selwyn Wright

Selwyn Wright (/ˈˈseˌlwɪnˈˈraɪt /) (29 October 1934 – 12 February 2015[1]) was an English physicist, who held the Brook Crompton Chair of Engineering at the University of Huddersfield in the UK. He is best known for the development of what the media termed "The Silence Machine" which was covered in some press,[2] in New Scientist,[3] and on some broadcast news network in the US.[4]

Selwyn Wright
Selwyn Wright at Stanford Univ. in 2014
Born
Selwyn Edgar Wright

(1934-10-29)29 October 1934
Stoke-on-Trent, United Kingdom
Died12 February 2015(2015-02-12) (aged 80)[1]
Huddersfield, United Kingdom
NationalityEnglish and American
Alma materUniversity of Southampton
Known forWave Theory
Scientific career
FieldsTheoretical Physics
InstitutionsUniversity of Southampton, NASA, George Washington University, Stanford University, University of Huddersfield
Websitenew-relativity.com

Scientific contributions

Responsible for publishing over one hundred archived scientific journal documents and awarded six technology patents, Selwyn Wright was primarily a wave theorist who provided solutions to problems related to power systems, produced in-depth research focusing on sound and vibration technology, and helped advance the development of noise cancellation systems. He most recently re-adapted his classical acoustic wave theories, framing them in a series of publications[5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13] in terms of an electromagnetic theory coupled to a universal electromagnetic reference field.

References
  1. "Selwin Wright obit". www.bmdsonline.co.uk. Retrieved 28 July 2017.
  2. Rowe, Mark. "Peace and quiet ... at the press of a button.", The Guardian, London, UK. Retrieved on 28 March 2002.
  3. Murphy, Marina. "Silence machine zaps unwanted noise.", New Scientist, London, UK. Retrieved on 28 March 2002.
  4. McGrew, Scott. "Sound cancellation without headphones.", NBC, San Francisco, USA. Retrieved on 9 January 2008.
  5. Wright, Selwyn. "Electromagnetic Sources and Observers in Motion I.", Progress in Electromagnetics Research, Xi'an, China. Retrieved on 26 March 2010.
  6. Wright, Selwyn. "Electromagnetic Sources and Observers in Motion II.", Progress in Electromagnetics Research, Xi'an, China. Retrieved on 26 March 2010.
  7. Wright, Selwyn. "Electromagnetic Sources and Observers in Motion III.", Progress in Electromagnetics Research, Cambridge, USA. Retrieved on 5 July 2010.
  8. Wright, Selwyn. "Electromagnetic Sources and Observers in Motion IV.", Progress in Electromagnetics Research, Cambridge, USA. Retrieved on 5 July 2010.
  9. Wright, Selwyn. "Electromagnetic Sources and Observers in Motion V.", Progress in Electromagnetics Research, Marrakesh, Morocco. Retrieved on 20 March 2011.
  10. Wright, Selwyn. "Electromagnetic Sources and Observers in Motion VI.", Progress in Electromagnetics Research, Marrakesh, Morocco. Retrieved on 20 March 2011.
  11. Wright, Selwyn. "Electromagnetic Sources and Observers in Motion VII.", Progress in Electromagnetics Research, Moscow, Russia. Retrieved on 19 August 2012.
  12. Wright, Selwyn. "Electromagnetic Sources and Observers in Motion VIII.", Progress in Electromagnetics Research, Moscow, Russia. Retrieved on 19 August 2012.
  13. Wright, Selwyn. "Electromagnetic Sources and Observers in Motion IX.", Progress in Electromagnetics Research, Stockholm, Sweden. Retrieved on 12 August 2013.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.