| Who is it? | Physicist |
| Birth Day | November 28, 1950 |
| Birth Place | New York City, United States |
| Age | 73 YEARS OLD |
| Birth Sign | Sagittarius |
| Alma mater | Cooper Union B.S. UMass Amherst Ph.D. |
| Awards | Nobel Prize in Physics (1993) |
| Institutions | UT Dallas Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory NRAO |
| Doctoral advisor | Joseph Hooton Taylor Jr. |
Russell Alan Hulse is a renowned physicist in the United States, widely recognized for his groundbreaking contributions to our understanding of the universe. As of 2024, his net worth is estimated to be between $100,000 and $1 million. Hulse's exceptional works, particularly his discovery of binary pulsars, which earned him the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1993, have not only enriched our scientific knowledge but also played a significant role in shaping the field of astrophysics. Despite his substantial achievements and the recognition he has received, Hulse remains humble and dedicated to furthering scientific progress.
In 1974, Hulse and Taylor discovered binary pulsar PSR B1913+16, which is made up of a pulsar and black companion star. Neutron star rotation emits impulses that are extremely regular and stable in the radio wave region and is nearby condensed material body gravitation (non-detectable in the visible field). Hulse, Taylor, and other colleagues have used this first binary pulsar to make high-precision tests of general relativity, demonstrating the existence of gravitational radiation. An approximation of this radiant Energy is described by the formula of the quadrupolar radiation of Albert Einstein (1918).
Hulse was born in New York City and attended Bronx High School of Science and the Cooper Union before moving to University of Massachusetts Amherst (Ph.D. Physics 1975).
In 1979, researchers announced measurements of small acceleration effects of the orbital movements of a pulsar. This was initial proof that the system of these two moving masses emits gravitational waves.
In 1993, Hulse and Taylor shared the Nobel Prize in Physics for the discovery of the first binary pulsar.
In 2004, Hulse joined University of Texas at Dallas and became the Founding Director of UT Dallas Science and Engineering Education Center (SEEC).
In July 2007 Hulse joined the Aurora Imaging Technology advisory board.
