Some Important Contributions
Resonance absorption and fluorescence measurements of gamma rays in
nuclear reactions, with S. S. Hanna.
First independent confirmation of the discovery of recoilless emission and absorption of nuclear gamma rays, the Mössbauer effect; with
L. L. Lee, Jr., J. P. Schiffer and D. Vincent.
Elucidated the structure of nuclear giant resonances with (p, gamma) and other reactions using large NaI crystals, with S. S. Hanna, R. E. Segel, et al..
Used two-nucleon transfer reactions to measure the Coulomb displacement energies of isospin multiplets.
Some Important Publications
"Resonant Absorption of Gamma Rays," Phys. Rev. 108: 1644 (1957), with S.S. Hanna.
"Nuclear Resonance Absorption of Gamma Rays at Low Temperatures," Phys. Rev. Lett. 3: 223 (1959), with L.L. Lee, Jr., J.P. Schiffer, and D. Vincent.
"States in Si28 with 12.7 < Ex < 13.7 MeV by (alpha, gamma) and (alpha, alpha) Reactions on Mg24," Phys. Rev. 133: B590 (1964), with J.A. Weinman and L.L. Lee, Jr.
"Evidence for a Single Dominant State for the E1 Giant Resonance," Phys. Rev. Lett. 13: 628 (1964), with R.G. Allas, S.S. Hanna, R.E. Segel, P.P. Singh, and Z. Vager.
"Gamma-ray Studies in 45V," Phys. Rev. C21: 1290 (1980), with S.A. Gronemeyer and A.J. Elwyn.
Honors
Fellow, American Physical Society
The Luise Meyer-Schutzmeister Award was created by the Association for Women in Science for graduate students in physics.
Jobs/Positions
1943-45 Teaching Staff, Technical University of Berlin
1946-48 Associate, University of Göttingen
1948-52 Group Leader, Radioisotope Laboratory, Max Planck Institute for Medical Research
1953-55 Research Associate, Institute for Nuclear Studies, University of Chicago
1956-73 Associate Scientist, Physics Division, Argonne National Laboratory
1973-81 Senior Scientist, Physics Division, Argonne National Laboratory
Education
Dipl. Eng. Technical University, Berlin 1939
Ph.D. Technical University, Berlin 1943
John Schiffer, Ralph Segel, and Carol Herzenberg; [4E AMWS], [34 WIP], [pt1981js]
Additional Information/Comments
Meyer-Schützmeister was a very good piano player, and was known to enjoy playing
chamber music with her husband Peter Meyer and vistors. [C. Herzenberg]
Field Editor: Professor Chun Wa Wong
cwong@physics.ucla.edu
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