Tsung-Dao Lee

Tsung-Dao Lee is a Chinese physicist [("location" "63897481")], born on November 24, 1926 [("date_of_birth" "63897480")] in Shanghai [("place_of_birth" "74139327")]. Well-renowned in the field of Physics [("academic_discipline" "74429094")], Lee is celebrated for contributing to the development of the Kinoshita-Lee-Nauenberg theorem, Lee-Yang theorem, non-topological solitons, and parity violation . His occupation as a physicist ranges from working in academia to conducting research [("occupation" "63897507")].

Lee was educated at several esteemed institutions, including Peking University, Tsinghua University, Nankai University, Zhejiang University, National Southwestern Associated University, and the University of Chicago . Under the tutelage of Enrico Fermi during his doctoral studies, Lee received expert guidance, ultimately leading to a fruitful career in physics [("doctoral_advisor" "31686120")].

Throughout his career, Lee has supervised and nurtured some exceptional doctoral students, including physicists Norman Christ and Gerald Feinberg . Additionally, Lee's accomplishments have not only been recognized by academic circles in the form of prestigious institutional affiliations, but also with the esteemed 1957 Nobel Prize in Physics [("awards_received" "63897479")]. His legacy has extended beyond his professional life with his child, Stephen Lee, pursuing a career as a chemist [("child" "63897498")].