Lee Tsung-dao, the first Chinese Nobel Prize winner, passed away at the age of 98

Lee Tsung-Dao, the first Chinese Nobel Prize winner, passed away in San Francisco, USA on August 4 at the age of 98. Mr. Tsung-Dao Lee was born on November 24, 1926. He is a Chinese-American physicist. He is famous for his research on parity non-conservation, Li Yang's theorem, particle physics, relativistic heavy ion (RHIC) physics, and non-topology. Known for his work on solitons and soliton stars. Tsung-Dao Lee was a professor emeritus at Columbia University, teaching from 1953 until his retirement in 2012. Lee Tsung-dao and Yang Chenning were both the first Chinese Nobel Prize winners. In 1957, 31-year-old Lee Tsung-dao and 35-year-old Yang Chen-ning jointly won the Nobel Prize in Physics for their "research on the law of non-conservation of parity (in weak interactions) and the resulting many discoveries about elementary particles." This theory was confirmed experimentally by another Chinese physicist, Wu Jianxiong.

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