"The group is greater than the sum of its parts," physicist Francis Farley once insisted. He should know. Born in India, Farley has participated in many groups throughout a career that spans more than 50 years. Currently a visiting research scientist at Yale University, he has worked in collaborations ranging from radar to reactors and from cancer therapy to energy extraction from seawater. Most notably, he was involved with CERN's first accelerator, as well as all four "muon g-2" experiments-three of which took place at CERN and one at the Brookhaven National Laboratory in the US.
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