Bavarian State Environmental Minister Thorsten Glauber presents his carnival costume at the red carpet for the carnival event "Carnival in Frankonia" in Veitshoechheim, near Wuerzburg, Germany, February 10, 2023. REUTERS/Kai Pfaffenbach 

Soccer Football - Brasileiro Championship - Internacional v Goias - Beira Rio Stadium, Porto Alegre, Brazil - January 10, 2021 Goias coach Glauber Ramos reacts REUTERS/Diego Vara 

Soccer Football - Brasileiro Championship - Internacional v Goias - Beira Rio Stadium, Porto Alegre, Brazil - January 10, 2021 Goias coach Glauber Ramos reacts REUTERS/Diego Vara 

Soloist Ray Bauwens performs the final act of The Incompetance Opera as he is surrounded by Nobel laureates Eric Maskin, left, Oliver Hart, second from right, and Roy Glauber, right, during the 27th First Annual Ig Nobel Prize Ceremony at Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts, U.S. September 14, 2017. REUTERS/Gretchen Ertl 

Nobel laureate Roy Glauber holds a piece of cheese as human spotlight Madeline Pelz looks on during the presentation of the Ig Nobel prize in Medicine for the study, "The Neural Bases of Disgust for Cheese," during the 27th First Annual Ig Nobel Prize Ceremony at Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts, U.S. September 14, 2017. REUTERS/Gretchen Ertl 

Nobel Laurette Roy Glauber (R) congratulates Atsugi Higashiyama of Japan for winning the 2016 Ig Nobel Prize in Perception for "investigating whether things look different when you bend over and view them between your legs" during the 26th First Annual Ig Nobel Prize ceremony at Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts, U.S. September 22, 2016. REUTERS/Brian Snyder

Brazilian designer Glauber Penha takes part in the Olympic Flame torch relay at the Arena da Amazonia stadium in Manaus, Amazonas state, Brazil, June 19, 2016. REUTERS/Bruno Kelly 

Brazilian designer Glauber Penha takes part in the Olympic Flame torch relay in front of the Arena da Amazonia stadium in Manaus, Amazonas state, Brazil, June 19, 2016. REUTERS/Bruno Kelly 

United States Secretary of Agriculture Tom Vilsack confers with the Chief Economist of the Depart of Agriculture, Dr. Joseph Glauber (L), before testifying at a House Appropriations Subcommittee in Washington March 14, 2014. REUTERS/Gary Cameron (UNITED STATES - Tags: POLITICS FOOD ENVIRONMENT) 

Nobel Prize laureate for Economics in 2007 Eric Maskin (L-R), Nobel Prize laureate for Medicine in 1993 Richard Roberts, Nobel Prize laureate for Chemistry in 1986 Dudley Herschbach, keynote speaker Robert Kirshner and Nobel Prize laureate for Physics in 2005 Roy Glauber lean to the left to demonstrate the Ig Nobel Psychology Prize winners' study that "Leaning to the Left Makes the Eiffel Tower Seem Smaller" during the 22nd First Annual Ig Nobel Prize Ceremony at Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts September 20, 2012. The annual Ig Nobel prizes, meant to celebrate the unusual and encourage scientific research, are awarded by the science humor magazine Annals of Improbable Research (AIR) as a whimsical counterpart to the Nobel Prizes. REUTERS/Jessica Rinaldi (UNITED STATES - Tags: EDUCATION SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY SOCIETY TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

Mourning relatives of Glauber Siqueira, 17, are reflected in the sunglasses of a crying girl during the funeral for Siqueira and five other teenagers found dead in Mesquita, in Nilopolis September 11, 2012. The bodies of the six youths age between 15 and 19, missing since Saturday, were found naked with signs of torture wrapped in sheets in Mesquita on Monday, according to the police. According to relatives of the youths, the group, who live in Nilopolis in the Baixada Fluminense region, were in Mesquita for a kite festival and went missing after they decided to visit a waterfall near the Chatuba slum, which is dominated by a drug gang, according local media. REUTERS/Ricardo Moraes (BRAZIL - Tags: CIVIL UNREST CRIME LAW) 

Youths cry over the coffin of Glauber Siqueira, 17, one of six teenagers found dead in Mesquita, during their funeral in Nilopolis September 11, 2012. The bodies of the six youths age between 15 and 19, missing since Saturday, were found naked with signs of torture wrapped in sheets in Mesquita on Monday, according to the police. According to relatives of the youths, the group were in Mesquita for a kite festival and went missing after they decided to visit a waterfall near the Chatuba slum, which is dominated by a drug gang, according local media. REUTERS/Ricardo Moraes (BRAZIL - Tags: CIVIL UNREST CRIME LAW OBITUARY) 

Youths cry over the coffin of Glauber Siqueira, 17, one of six teenagers found dead in Mesquita, during their funeral in Nilopolis September 11, 2012. The bodies of the six youths age between 15 and 19, missing since Saturday, were found naked with signs of torture wrapped in sheets in Mesquita on Monday, according to the police. According to relatives of the youths, the group were in Mesquita for a kite festival and went missing after they decided to visit a waterfall near the Chatuba slum, which is dominated by a drug gang, according local media. REUTERS/Ricardo Moraes (BRAZIL - Tags: CIVIL UNREST CRIME LAW OBITUARY) 

Youths cry over the coffin of Glauber Siqueira, 17, one of six teenagers found dead in Mesquita, during their funeral in Nilopolis September 11, 2012. The bodies of the six youths age between 15 and 19, missing since Saturday, were found naked with signs of torture wrapped in sheets in Mesquita on Monday, according to the police. According to relatives of the youths, the group were in Mesquita for a kite festival and went missing after they decided to visit a waterfall near the Chatuba slum, which is dominated by a drug gang, according local media. REUTERS/Ricardo Moraes (BRAZIL - Tags: CIVIL UNREST CRIME LAW OBITUARY) 

Glauber Henrique Silva (L) of Minas Tenis club is greeted by teammate Fabiola Pulga Molina after winning his men's 100m butterfly event at the Brazilian Olympic Swimming Trials in Rio de Janeiro May 12, 2012. This competition is the last chance for Brazilian swimmers to qualify for the 2012 London Olympics. Silva qualified in the competition. REUTERS/Sergio Moraes (BRAZIL - Tags: SPORT SWIMMING OLYMPICS) 

Glauber Henrique Silva of Minas Tenis club reacts as he talks on his mobile phone after winning his men's 100m butterfly event at the Brazilian Olympic Swimming Trials in Rio de Janeiro May 12, 2012. This competition is the last chance for Brazilian swimmers to qualify for the 2012 London Olympics. Silva qualified in the competition. REUTERS/Sergio Moraes (BRAZIL - Tags: SPORT SWIMMING OLYMPICS) 

Glauber Henrique Silva of Minas Tenis club celebrates after winning his men's 100m butterfly event at the Brazilian Olympic Swimming Trials in Rio de Janeiro May 12, 2012. The competition is the last chance for Brazilian swimmers to qualify for the 2012 London Olympics. Silva qualified in the competition. REUTERS/Sergio Moraes (BRAZIL - Tags: SPORT SWIMMING OLYMPICS) 

Glauber Henrique Silva of Minas Tenis club celebrates after winning his men's 100m butterfly event at the Brazilian Olympic Swimming Trials in Rio de Janeiro May 12, 2012. The competition is the last chance for Brazilian swimmers to qualify for the 2012 London Olympics. Silva qualified in the competition. REUTERS/Sergio Moraes (BRAZIL - Tags: SPORT SWIMMING OLYMPICS) 

Glauber Henrique Silva of Minas Tenis club celebrates after winning his men's 100m butterfly event at the Brazilian Olympic Swimming Trials in Rio de Janeiro May 12, 2012. The competition is the last chance for Brazilian swimmers to qualify for the 2012 London Olympics. Silva qualified in the competition. REUTERS/Sergio Moraes (BRAZIL - Tags: SPORT SWIMMING OLYMPICS) 

Nuremberg's Glauber (R) fights for the ball with Benfica's Ariza Makulula during their UEFA Cup third round soccer match in Nuremberg February 21, 2008. REUTERS/Alex Grimm (GERMANY) 

Benfica's Ariza Makukula (L) celebrates his goal as he runs past Nuremberg's Berti Glauber during their UEFA Cup third round soccer match at Luz stadium in Lisbon February 14, 2008. REUTERS/Jose Manuel Ribeiro (PORTUGAL) 

Everton's Jolean Lescott (top R) tries to score past Nuremberg's Glauber of Brazil and goalkeeper Jaromir Blazek of Czech Republic during their UEFA Cup Group A soccer match in Nuremberg November 8, 2007. REUTERS/Alex Grimm (GERMANY) 

Nuremberg's Glauber (R) challenges Eintracht Frankfurt's Ioannis Amanatidis during their German Cup semi-final soccer match in Nuremberg April 17, 2007. REUTERS/Thomas Bohlen (GERMANY) 

Nuremberg's Brazilian defender Glauber (R) challenges Eintracht Frankfurt's Greek forward Ioannis Amanatidis during their German Cup semi-final soccer match in Nuremberg April 17, 2007. REUTERS/Kai Pfaffenbach (GERMANY) 

Nuremberg's Brazilian defender Glauber (top) challenges Eintracht Frankfurt's Greek forward Ioannis Amanatidis during their German Cup semi-final soccer match in Nuremberg April 17, 2007. REUTERS/Kai Pfaffenbach(GERMANY) 

Eintracht Frankfurt's Greek forward Ioannis Amanatidis (C) challenges FC Nuremberg's Slovenian forwarder Robert Vittek and Brazilian defender Glauber (R) during their German first division Bundesliga soccer match in Frankfurt, October 22, 2006. REUTERS/Kai Pfaffenbach (GERMANY) ONLINE CLIENTS MAY USE UP TO SIX IMAGES DURING EACH MATCH WITHOUT THE AUTHORITY OF THE DFL. NO MOBILE USE DURING THE MATCH AND FOR A FURTHER TWO HOURS AFTERWARDS IS PERMITTED WITHOUT THE AUTHORITY OF THE DFL. FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT DFL DIRECTLY 

Rich Roberts (L), winner of the 1993 Nobel Prize in Medicine, and Roy Glauber, winner of the 2005 Nobel Prize in Physics, participate in the 2006 Ig Nobel Awards ceremony at Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts, October 5, 2006. The Ig Nobel Prizes are awarded each year for real scientific achievements that make people laugh and then think. REUTERS/Brian Snyder (UNITED STATES) 

Roy Glauber, winner of the 2005 Nobel Prize for Physics, is introduced at the 2006 Ig Nobel Awards ceremony at Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts, October 5, 2006. The Ig Nobel Prizes are awarded each year for real scientific achievements that make people laugh and then think. REUTERS/Brian Snyder (UNITED STATES) 

Nuremberg's Glauber (back) of Brazil jumps for the ball with VfL Bochum's Fabio Junior of Brazil during their German Bundesliga soccer match in Nuremberg September 16, 2006. REUTERS/Alex Grimm (GERMANY) ONLINE CLIENTS MAY USE UP TO SIX IMAGES DURING EACH MATCH WITHOUT THE AUTHORITY OF THE DFL. NO MOBILE USE DURING THE MATCH AND FOR A FURTHER TWO HOURS AFTERWARDS IS PERMITTED WITHOUT THE AUTHORITY OF THE DFL. FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT DFL DIRECTLY 

Cologne's Lukas Podolski (L) challenges Nuremberg's Glauber during their German Bundesliga soccer match in Cologne March 11, 2006. REUTERS/Thomas Bohlen
NO ONLINE AND MOBILE USE DURING THE MATCH WITHOUT THE AUTHORITY OF THE DFL. NO MOBILE USE FOR FURTHER TWO HOURS AFTERWARDS WITHOUT THE AUTHORITY OF THE DFL. FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT THE DFL DIRECTLY. 

Sweden's Crown Princess Victoria (2nd R) and 2005 Nobel Physics laureate Roy Glauber arrive for the Nobel banquet at the City Hall of Stockholm, Sweden, December 10, 2005.
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German nobel laureate Theodor W. Haensch holds the joint 2005 Nobel Prize in Physics at the Concert Hall in Stockholm December 10, 2005. [The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences has decided to award the Nobel Prize in Physics for 2005 with one half to Roy J. Glauber of he U.S. for his contribution to the quantum theory of optical coherence and one half jointly to compatriot John L. Hall and Haensch for their contributions to the development of laser-based precision spectroscopy, including the optical frequency comb technique.] 

U.S. nobel laureate John L. Hall holds the joint 2005 Nobel Prize in Physics at the Concert Hall in Stockholm December 10, 2005. [The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences has decided to award the Nobel Prize in Physics for 2005 with one half to U.S Roy J. Glauber for his contribution to the quantum theory of optical coherence and one half jointly to Hall and German Theodor W. Haensch for their contributions to the development of laser-based precision spectroscopy, including the optical frequency comb technique.] 

U.S. nobel laureate Roy J. Glauber holds the joint 2005 Nobel Prize in Physics at the Concert Hall in Stockholm December 10, 2005. [The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences has decided to award the Nobel Prize in Physics for 2005 with one half to Glauber for his contribution to the quantum theory of optical coherence and one half jointly to John L. Hall of the U.S. and German Theodor W. Haensch for their contributions to the development of laser-based precision spectroscopy, including the optical frequency comb technique.] 

Swedish Crown Princess Victoria and U.S. nobel laureate Roy J. Glauber arrive for the Nobel Banquet in the Stockholm city hall Stadhuset December 10, 2005. The Nobels, regarded as the world's most prestigious accolades in science and literature, have been awarded since 1901. The 2005 prizes are worth 10 million Swedish crowns ($1.25 million) each and bring the winners instant fame. REUTERS/Pawel Kopczynski 

Swedish Queen Silvia (R) watches as Crown Princess Victoria (L) and U.S. nobel laureate Roy J. Glauber smile at the Nobel Banquet in the Stockholm city hall Stadhuset December 10, 2005. The Nobel Prize is the first international award given yearly since 1901 for achievements in physics, chemistry, physiology or medicine, literature and peace. In 1968, the Sveriges Riksbank (Bank of Sweden) instituted the Prize in Economic Sciences in memory of Alfred Nobel, founder of the Nobel Prize. Each prize consists of a medal, personal diploma, and prize amount. REUTERS/Pawel Kopczynski 

German nobel laureate Theodor W. Haensch receives the joint 2005 Nobel Prize in Physics from Swedish King Carl Gustaf at the Concert Hall in Stockholm December 10, 2005. The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences has decided to award the Nobel Prize in Physics for 2005 with one half to Roy J. Glauber of hte U.S. for his contribution to the quantum theory of optical coherence and one half jointly to compatriot John L. Hall and Haensch for their contributions to the development of laser-based precision spectroscopy, including the optical frequency comb technique. In background is a bust of the award's founder Swedish industrialist and inventor of dynamite, Alfred Nobel. REUTERS/Pawel Kopczynski 

(L-R) 2005 Nobel prize laureates Roy Glauber of the U.S., John Hall of the U.S., German Theodor H?nsch, French Yves Chauvin, Robert Grubbs of the U.S., Richard Schrock of the U.S., Australian Barry Marshall, Australian Robin Warren, Israeli Robert Aumann and Thomas Schelling of the U.S. attend the award ceremony at the Concert Hall in Stockholm December 10, 2005. The Nobel Prize is the first international award given yearly since 1901 for achievements in physics, chemistry, physiology or medicine, literature and peace. In 1968, the Sveriges Riksbank (Bank of Sweden) instituted the Prize in Economic Sciences in memory of Alfred Nobel, founder of the Nobel Prize. Each prize consists of a medal, personal diploma, and prize amount. REUTERS/Pawel Kopczynski 

German nobel laureate Theodor W. Haensch holds the joint 2005 Nobel Prize in Physics at the Concert Hall in Stockholm December 10, 2005. The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences has decided to award the Nobel Prize in Physics for 2005 with one half to Roy J. Glauber of he U.S. for his contribution to the quantum theory of optical coherence and one half jointly to compatriot John L. Hall and Haensch for their contributions to the development of laser-based precision spectroscopy, including the optical frequency comb technique. REUTERS/Pawel Kopczynski 

U.S. nobel laureate Roy J. Glauber holds the joint 2005 Nobel Prize in Physics at the Concert Hall in Stockholm December 10, 2005. The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences has decided to award the Nobel Prize in Physics for 2005 with one half to Glauber for his contribution to the quantum theory of optical coherence and one half jointly to John L. Hall of the U.S. and German Theodor W. Haensch for their contributions to the development of laser-based precision spectroscopy, including the optical frequency comb technique. REUTERS/Pawel Kopczynski 

U.S. nobel laureate John L. Hall holds the joint 2005 Nobel Prize in Physics at the Concert Hall in Stockholm December 10, 2005. The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences has decided to award the Nobel Prize in Physics for 2005 with one half to U.S Roy J. Glauber for his contribution to the quantum theory of optical coherence and one half jointly to Hall and German Theodor W. Haensch for their contributions to the development of laser-based precision spectroscopy, including the optical frequency comb technique. REUTERS/Pawel Kopczynski 

U.S. nobel laureate John L. Hall receives the joint 2005 Nobel Prize in Physics from Swedish King Carl Gustaf at the Concert Hall in Stockholm December 10, 2005. The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences has decided to award the Nobel Prize in Physics for 2005 with one half to U.S. Roy J. Glauber for his contribution to the quantum theory of optical coherence and one half jointly to U.S John L. Hall and German Theodor W. H?nsch for their contributions to the development of laser-based precision spectroscopy, including the optical frequency comb technique. In background is a bust of the award's founder Swedish industrialist and inventor of dynamite, Alfred Nobel. REUTERS/Pawel Kopczynski 

U.S. nobel laureate Roy J. Glauber receives the joint 2005 Nobel Prize in Physics from Swedish King Carl Gustaf at the Concert Hall in Stockholm December 10, 2005. The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences has decided to award the Nobel Prize in Physics for 2005 with one half to Glauber for his contribution to the quantum theory of optical coherence and one half jointly to John L. Hall of the U.S. and German Theodor W. H?nsch for their contributions to the development of laser-based precision spectroscopy, including the optical frequency comb technique. In background is a bust of the award's founder Swedish industrialist and inventor of dynamite, Alfred Nobel. REUTERS/Pawel Kopczynski 

U.S. President George W. Bush poses with recipients of the 2005 Nobel Prize in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington November 8, 2005. From left are John Hall, Thomas Schelling, Roy Glauber, Bush, Richard Schrock and Robert Grubbs. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque 

U.S. Nobel Prize winners pose for the [media] at a hotel in Washington November 7, 2005. The five prize winners Roy Glauber (Physics), Richard Schrock (Chemistry), Robert Grubbs (Chemistry), Thomas Schelling (Economics) and John Hall (Physics) (L-R) will take part in an award presentation ceremony in Stockhom on December 10. [The Nobel Prize is an international award given yearly since 1901 for achievements in physics, chemistry, medicine, literature and for peace.] 

U.S. Nobel Prize winner for Physics, Roy Glauber, poses at an event for the five U.S. 2005 Nobel Prize winners in Washington, November 7, 2005. Glauber, of Harvard University, won his prize for his contribution to the quantum theory of optical coherence and will receive his award at a ceremony in [Stockholm on December 10. The Nobel Prize is an international award given yearly since 1901 for achievements in physics, chemistry, medicine, literature and for peace.] 

U.S. Nobel Prize winners pose for the media at a hotel in Washington November 7, 2005. The five prize winners Roy Glauber (Physics), Richard Schrock (Chemistry), Robert Grubbs (Chemistry), Thomas Schelling (Economics) and John Hall (Physics) (L-R) will take part in an award presentation ceremony in Stockhom on December 10. The Nobel Prize is an international award given yearly since 1901 for achievements in physics, chemistry, medicine, literature and for peace. REUTERS/Jason Reed 

U.S. Nobel Prize winners gather for the media at a hotel in Washington, November 7, 2005. The five prize winners Roy Glauber (Physics), Richard Schrock (Chemistry), Robert Grubbs (Chemistry), Thomas Schelling (Economics) and John Hall (Physics) (L-R) will take part in an award presentation ceremony in Stockhom on December 10. The Nobel Prize is an international award given yearly since 1901 for achievements in physics, chemistry, medicine, literature and for peace. REUTERS/Jason Reed 

U.S. Nobel Prize winner for Physics, Roy Glauber, poses at an event for the five U.S. 2005 Nobel Prize winners in Washington, November 7, 2005. Glauber, of Harvard University, won his prize for his contribution to the quantum theory of optical coherence and will receive his award at a ceremony in Stockholm on December 10. The Nobel Prize is an international award given yearly since 1901 for achievements in physics, chemistry, medicine, literature and for peace. REUTERS/Jason Reed 

U.S. Nobel Prize winners pose for the media at a hotel in Washington, November 7, 2005. The five prize winners, Roy Glauber (Physics), Richard Schrock (Chemistry), Robert Grubbs (Chemistry), Thomas Schelling (Economics) and John Hall (Physics) (L-R), will take part in an award presentation ceremony in Stockhom on December 10. The Nobel Prize is an international award given yearly since 1901 for achievements in physics, chemistry, medicine, literature and for peace. REUTERS/Jason Reed 

Benfica's Nuno Gomes (R) and Naval Primeiro de Maio's Fernando Campagnolo (L) of Brazil and Glauber Gomes of Brazil fight for the ball during their Portuguese Premier League soccer match at the Bento Pessoa stadium in Figueira Da Foz, central Portugal October 29, 2005. REUTERS/Nacho Doce 

Harvard University professor and 2005 Nobel Prize in Physics winner Roy J. Glauber (L) smiles with his daughter Valerie Fleishman before a news conference at Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts October 4, 2005. Glauber is being recognized with the 2005 Nobel Prize in Physics for his contribution to the quantum theory of optical coherence. Glauber will share the Nobel Prize [with John L. Hall of the University of Colorado and National Institute of Standards and Technology, and Theodor W. Hansch, of the Max-Planck-Institut fur Quantenoptik, Garching and Ludwig-Maximilians-Universitat in Munich, Germany]. 

Harvard University professor and 2005 Nobel Prize in Physics winner Roy J. Glauber smiles during a news conference at Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts October 4, 2005. Glauber is being recognized with the Nobel Prize for his contribution to the quantum theory of optical coherence. Glauber will share the Nobel Prize [with John L. Hall of the University of Colorado and National Institute of Standards and Technology, and Theodor W. Hansch, of the Max-Planck-Institut fur Quantenoptik, Garching and Ludwig-Maximilians-Universitat in Munich, Germany]. 

German scientist Theodor Haensch from the Ludwig-Maximilians-University in Munich smiles after the announcement of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences, that he won the 2005 Nobel Physics prize for work in the field of optics, in Munich October 4, 2005. [Haensch won the prize together with the Americans Roy Glauber and John Hall for the theoretical description of the behaviour of light particles.] 

German scientist Theodor Haensch from the Ludwig-Maximilians-University in Munich smiles after the announcement of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences, that he won the 2005 Nobel Physics prize for work in the field of optics, in Munich October 4, 2005. [Haensch won the prize together with the Americans Roy Glauber and John Hall for the theoretical description of the behaviour of light particles.] 

Harvard University professor and 2005 Nobel Prize in Physics winner Roy J. Glauber waits to be introduced at a news conference at Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts October 4, 2005. Glauber is being recognized with the Nobel Prize for his contribution to the quantum theory of optical coherence. Glauber will share the Nobel Prize with John L. Hall of the University of Colorado and National Institute of Standards and Technology, and Theodor W. Hansch, of the Max-Planck-Institut fur Quantenoptik, Garching and Ludwig-Maximilians-Universitat in Munich, Germany. REUTERS/Brian Snyder 

Harvard University professor and 2005 Nobel Prize in Physics winner Roy J. Glauber (L) smiles with his daughter Valerie Fleishman before a news conference at Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts October 4, 2005. Glauber is being recognized with the 2005 Nobel Prize in Physics for his contribution to the quantum theory of optical coherence. Glauber will share the Nobel Prize with John L. Hall of the University of Colorado and National Institute of Standards and Technology, and Theodor W. Hansch, of the Max-Planck-Institut fur Quantenoptik, Garching and Ludwig-Maximilians-Universitat in Munich, Germany. REUTERS/Brian Snyder 

Harvard University professor and 2005 Nobel Prize in Physics winner Roy J. Glauber (L) is congratulated by fellow professors Gerald Holton (C) and Cumrun Vafa (R) before a news conference at Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts October 4, 2005. Glauber is being recognized with the 2005 Nobel Prize in Physics for his contribution to the quantum theory of optical coherence. Glauber will share the Nobel Prize with John L. Hall of the University of Colorado and National Institute of Standards and Technology, and Theodor W. Hansch, of the Max-Planck-Institut fur Quantenoptik, Garching and Ludwig-Maximilians-Universitat in Munich, Germany. REUTERS/Brian Snyder 

Harvard University professor and 2005 Nobel Prize in Physics winner Roy J. Glauber smiles during a news conference at Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts October 4, 2005. Glauber is being recognized with the Nobel Prize for his contribution to the quantum theory of optical coherence. Glauber will share the Nobel Prize with John L. Hall of the University of Colorado and National Institute of Standards and Technology, and Theodor W. Hansch, of the Max-Planck-Institut fur Quantenoptik, Garching and Ludwig-Maximilians-Universitat in Munich, Germany. REUTERS/Brian Snyder 

German scientist Theodor Haensch from the Ludwig-Maximilians-University in Munich smiles after the announcement of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences, that he won the 2005 Nobel Physics prize for work in the field of optics, in Munich October 4, 2005. Haensch won the prize together with the Americans Roy Glauber and John Hall for the theoretical description of the behaviour of light particles. REUTERS/Michaela Rehle