Morrel Cohen
- Born: September 10, 1927 (Boston, Massachusetts)
Education
- 1947: BS, Worcester Polytechnic Institute
- 1948: MA, Dartmouth College
- 1952: PhD, University of California, Berkeley (Physics)
Major Positions
- 1952–1960: University of Chicago, Instructor to Associate Professor of Theoretical Physics
- 1960–1972: University of Chicago, Professor of Physics, James Frank Institute
- 1968–1972: University of Chicago, Professor of Theoretical Biology
- 1972–1981: University of Chicago, Louis Block Professor of Physics and Theoretical Biology
- 1981–1996: Exxon Research and Engireering Company, Senior Scientist, Advanced Corporate Research Laboratories
- 1996–2000: Exxon Research and Engireering Company, Emeritus Senior Scientist
- 2000–present: Rutgers University, Distinguished Scientist
Other Positions
- 1957–1958: Cambridge University, Guggenheim Fellow
- 1960–1960: National Research Council Canada, Visiting Scientist
- 1964–1965: University of Rome, NSF Senior Fellow
- 1965–1966: University of Chicago, Acting Director, James Franck Institute
- 1972–1973: Cambridge University, Visiting Fellow, Clare Hall
- 1977–1981: University of Chicago, Director, NSF Materials Research Laboratory
- 1991–1992: University of Amsterdam, Van der Waals Professor
Selected Part-Time Positions
- 1957–1965: Consultant, Research Laboratories, General Electric Company
- 1959–1981: Consultant, Argonne National Laboratory
- 1962–1966: Member, Advisory Panel on Electrophysics, National Aeronautics and Space Administration
- 1967–1971: Consultant, Energy Conversion Devices, Inc.
- 1972–1978: Consultant, Monsanto Company
- 1973–1985: Associate, Clare Hall, Cambridge University
- 1974–1981: Consultant, Energy Conversion Devices, Inc.
- 1976–1979: Consultant, Union Carbide Company
- 1978–1981: Consultant, Schlumberger Technology Corporation
Selected Awards and Honors
Archival Resources
University of Chicago, Regenstein Library, Department of Special Collections, Chicago, Illinois
Oral History Interviews
- 1981: American Institute of Physics, Niels Bohr Library and Archives
