Ronald Fuchs was an American theoretical physicist and professor at Iowa State University.
10 Facts About Ronald Fuchs
Ronald Fuchs is recognized for his work on electromagnetic properties of solids, light scattering of small particles and nonlocal optical phenomena.
Ernest Ronald Fuchs was born in Los Angeles, California in 1932, only child of Swiss-born Ernest Fuchs and Hanna Berta Fuchs.
In 1961, Ronald Fuchs joined the faculty of the Iowa State University's department of physics and astronomy as an assistant professor.
Ronald Fuchs was promoted to full professorship in 1974 and became emeritus in 1996.
Ronald Fuchs took a year-long Overseas Fellowship at the Cavendish Laboratory at the University of Cambridge in the United Kingdom from 1996 to 1997.
Ronald Fuchs passed away in a house in Ames, Iowa, as a consequence of a plasmacytoma.
Ronald Fuchs worked on the theory of the optical properties and non-local effects of metals and insulators, including thin films, small particles, rough surfaces, and disordered systems.
Ronald Fuchs worked on surface reflectance spectroscopy and electron energy loss spectroscopy of inhomogeneous systems.
Ronald Fuchs developed the theory of surface modes in ionic crystal cubes exposed to a uniform electric fields.