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Famous Mexican/American Physicist
Albert Baez was a physicist. He made important contributions to the invention of the X-Ray microscope and
X-Ray telescope.
He had 2 daughters that ended up being singers. Their names were Joan Baez and Mimi Farina. He had another daughter named Pauline Baez. He had a grandson named Gabriel Harris. His wife was Joan Bridge.
Albert Baez was born on November 15, 1912 in Puebla Mexico. He died March 20, 2007 in San Mateo County in California
Albert Baez was born in Mexico but when he was two his family and himself moved to Brooklyn, New York where his father worked at a spanish Methodist church.
Albert Baez earned a bachelor’s degree from Drew University in 1933 and a masters’ degree from Syracuse University in 1935. In 1950 he earned his physics doctorate at Stanford University.
After college Albert Baez served as the first director of the science education program for the United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization(UNESCO). At one point He was stationed in Baghdad teaching introductory Physics.
Albert Baez was with the United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization(UNESCO). He was working to improve science education in Latin America, Asia, Africa, and the Middle East.
Baez taught mathematics at Wagner College during the early 1940s, before moving to Stanford University to teach mathematics and physics in 1944. He earned his PhD in physics from
Stanford in 1950 with research focused on X-rays and microscopy.
While Albert Baez was stationed in Baghdad his wife and himself wrote a book called A Year In Baghdad. It describes their travels and adventures.
Albert Baez changed how Science Education was taught especially in high schools. He wrote numerous papers, organized and participated in regional and international conferences, and studied and supported the development of projects to
advance science and technology education in developing countries.
Hispanic Heritage Month
Made By:
Kaitlyn Torres