Leonid Rosenstein, Henry Brenner, Igor Sokolik, Jan
Kalinovski, Abram Belkind
Leonid
Rosenstein
Dr. Rosenstein was a Soviet scientist who entered the RSSL in the
late 1970’s and was a co-discoverer in 1979 of a new form of
spectroscopy of small particles, namely photophoretic spectroscopy.
Henry
Brenner
Prof. Brenner is on the Chemistry Faculty and is an expert on the
photophysics of the triplet state.
He and I have written several papers together.
We are presently collaborating on the photophysics of singlet and
triplet excitons. Prof.
Brenner also served as a consultant in the preparation of the book
“Electronic Processes in Organic Crystals.”
Igor
Sokolik
Dr.
Sokolik is presently in the Department of Polymer Science and
Engineering in the University of Massachusetts at Amherst, Dr. Sokolik
was formerly a staff scientist at the Institute of Energy Problems of
Chemical Physics in Moscow. He carried out seminal experiments with E.L.
Frankevich on the effect of weak magnetic fields and microwaves on the
interactions of triplet excitons, polarons
and other entities carrying an excess electron spin.
He came to the NYU Chemistry Department as a Visiting Scientist
and remained in the United States.
He has made numerous discoveries in organic electroluminescence.
He helped translate the book “Electronic Processes in Organic
Crystals” into Russian, and together with Prof. Lewis Rothberg of the
University of Rochester, arranged the International Conference in honor
of Prof. Martin Pope at the University of Rochester in 1998.