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20 January, 2021
Martinus J. G. Veltman (right) with John S. Bell at CERN in 1973.
(Image: CERN)
Martinus (“Tini”) Veltman started his scientific career relatively late: he obtained his PhD from the University of Utrecht in 1963
(1) under the supervision of Leon Van Hove, but had already moved to CERN in 1961, where Van Hove had been named Leader of the CERN Theory Division. At CERN, Van Hove studied mainly hadronic physics but Veltman became interested in weak interactions
(2) and current algebras. It is in these fields that he made his most important and lasting contributions.
In around 1966, he was trying to understand the deeper origin of the conservation, or near conservation, of the weak currents. In particular, he tried to throw some light on the general confusion that prevailed at the time concerning the so-called “Schwinger terms” in the commutators of two current components. While on a visit from CERN to Brookhaven, ....

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