by Theodore Maiman

On May 16, 1960, Theodore Maiman built on decades of knowledge about stimulated emission and created the first laser, which stands for Light Amplification by Stimulated Emission of Radiation.

Theodore Maiman, an electrical engineer and physicist at the Hughes Research Laboratories

The first functioning laser—a synthetic ruby crystal that emitted red light—was built in 1960 by Theodore Maiman, an electrical engineer and physicist at the Hughes Research Laboratories.

Ted Maiman

Somebody else built one first, Ted Maiman built the first laser, actually.

U.S. engineer Theodore Maiman

In 1960, U.S. engineer Theodore Maiman succeeded in making the first working laser.

Theodore Maiman at Hughes Aircraft Company

Albert Einstein first proposed the idea of stimulated emission in the early 20th century, and Theodore Maiman at Hughes Aircraft Company created the first working laser in 1960.1 Dermatologists have used artificial light sources for the treatment of skin conditions for centuries including the Finsen lamp for lupus vulgaris (1899), wound healing and rickets (1901), and psoriasis (1925).2

American physicist and engineer Theodore H. Maiman

American physicist and engineer Theodore H. Maiman built the first laser, an instrument that emits amplified light.

Theodore Maiman in California

The first LASER (Light Amplification by Stimulated Emission of Radiation) was built in 1960 by Theodore Maiman in California.

Maiman

Finally, on May 16, 1960, Maiman built the first laser (Light Amplification by the Stimulated Emission of Radiation).

Gordon Gould

Gordon Gould built the first working laser in 1957.

Theodore Maiman, a physicist who discovered a way to emit a short-lived, intense and powerful beam of red light

the first laser was Theodore Maiman, a physicist who discovered a way to emit a short-lived, intense and powerful beam of red light.

and Theodore Maiman's assistant Irnee D'Haenens at Hughes Aircraft Company

the first laser was made by Theodore Maiman and Theodore Maiman's assistant Irnee D'Haenens at Hughes Aircraft Company in May 1960.

Theodore Maiman [] 5

other applications was not until Theodore Maiman [5] developed the first laser in 1960 that other applications was possible to transport light in a concentrated form through a medium.

Theodore Maiman, who had been Lamb's student at Stanford

Theodore Maiman, who had been Lamb's student at Stanford, was the first to actually construct a laser, in 1960.

Charles Townes

Only fifty-five years ago, in 1960, Charles Townes created the first working laser.

Theodore Maimanand Theodore Maiman's assistant , a physician at the Hughes Research Laboratory in California,

Theodore Maiman, a physician at the Hughes Research Laboratory in California, and Theodore Maiman's assistant created the first functioning laser in 1960!

A flash lamp , a synthetically manufactured ruby doped with chromium and a metal sleeve

A flash lamp, a synthetically manufactured ruby doped with chromium and a metal sleeve finally formed the first laser in the hands of physicist Theodore Maiman in 1960.

Theodore Maiman in this country

The first laser was constructed in 1960 by Theodore Maiman in this country and used a rod of ruby.

by former SFU adjunct professor Theodore Maiman

Bruno Jaggi demonstrates the world’s first working laser, invented in May 1960 by former SFU adjunct professor Theodore Maiman.

physicist Theodore Maiman and physicist Theodore Maiman's colleagues

Forty-five years ago, physicist Theodore Maiman and physicist Theodore Maiman's colleagues made the first laser work at Hughes Research Laboratories in Malibu,

a pulsed lamp-pumped ruby laser () a kind of solid-state laser

The first laser was a pulsed lamp-pumped ruby laser (a kind of solid-state laser), demonstrated by Theodore Maiman in 1960 [2, 3].