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Moments in the Life of a Scientist
During recent decades, our vision of the world of physics - from the subatomic world to the cosmos - has undergone a profound evolution. In this book, one of the scientists who contributed to this development narrates the story of his life and his work.
Critical Assembly
This 1993 book explores how the 'critical assembly' of scientists at Los Alamos created the first atomic bombs.
Legacies of the Manhattan Project
The Hanford History Project held the “Legacies of the Manhattan Project at 75 Years” conference in March 2017. Its Richland, Washington, meeting venue was a stone’s throw from the southern-most edge of the Hanford Nuclear Site--the place where workers produced the plutonium that fueled the “Fat Man” nuclear bomb dropped on Nagasaki on August 9, 1945. The symposium’s appeal extended well beyond local interest. Professionals from a broad array of backgrounds--working scientists, government employees, retired health physicists, downwinders, representatives from community groups, impassioned lay people, as well as scholars working in a host of different academic fields--attended and ...
Annual Report of the Regents
No. 104-117 contain also the Regents bulletins.
New York Court of Appeals. Records and Briefs.
Volume contains: 45 NY 468 (Thompson v. Erie R.R. Co.) 45 NY 505 (Kelsey v. No. Light Oil Co.) 45 NY 514 (Maghee v. Camden & Am. R.R. & Trans. Co.) 45 NY 535 (Kinnier v. Kinnier) 45 NY 622 (Mills v. Mich. Cent. R.R. Co.) 46 NY 77 (National Park Bk of N.Y. v. Ninth Nat'l Bk) 46 NY 77 (National Park Bk v. Fourth Nat. Bk) 46 NY 182 (Florence v. Hopkins) Unreported Case (Anderson v. James) Unreported Case (Colton v. Jones) Unreported Case (Selover v. Misner) Unreported Case (Gibbons v. Wood) Unreported Case (Chapman v. Collins)
109 East Palace
From the bestselling author of Tuxedo Park, the extraordinary story of the thousands of people who were sequestered in a military facility in the desert for twenty-seven intense months under J. Robert Oppenheimer where the world's best scientists raced to invent the atomic bomb and win World War II. In 1943, J. Robert Oppenheimer, the brilliant, charismatic head of the Manhattan Project, recruited scientists to live as virtual prisoners of the U.S. government at Los Alamos, a barren mesa thirty-five miles outside Santa Fe, New Mexico. Thousands of men, women, and children spent the war years sequestered in this top-secret military facility. They lied to friends and family about where they were going and what they were doing, and then disappeared into the desert. Through the eyes of a young Santa Fe widow who was one of Oppenheimer's first recruits, we see how, for all his flaws, he developed into an inspiring leader and motivated all those involved in the Los Alamos project to make a supreme effort and achieve the unthinkable.
