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Nederlands Nieuw-Guinea: Opening KLM Hotel "Het Rif" te Biak
Granada Relocation Center, Amache, Colorado. A silk screen booth produced clever souvenirs, string . . . - NARA - 539406
Erik Eriksson - Ångturbins arbetare och tjänstemän., AB de Lavals ångturbin
Arbeidarane ved Salhus Væverier i 1926.
Children at the private school held in the Farm Bureau building keeping time with homemade musical instruments with a phonograph. Pie Town, New Mexico
Activities at the Royal Air Force Resettlement Centre, Scarborough D26175
Tewaterlating onderzeebootjager "Groningen"
De nieuwe Maasbrug te Roermond, overzicht nieuw brug
"Lumpers" at the T.B. Williams Tobacco Co., Richmond, Virginia, 1899? LCCN2001705850
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Mitarbeiter des Strahlungslabors und des Physik-Departments, die eng mit den Arbeiten am 60-Zoll-Zyklotron verbunden waren, aufgenommen im September 1938. Erste Reihe (von links nach rechts): J.H. Lawrence, R. Serber, P.C. Aebersold, F.N.D. Kurie, R.T. Birge, E.O. Lawrence, D. Cooksey, A.H. Snell, L.W. Alverez, P. Abelson. Mittlere Reihe: J.G. Backus, A. Langsdorf, J.G. Hamilton, SJ. Simmons, E.M. McMillan, R.R.Wilson, W.M. Brobeck, E.M. Lyman, J.J. Livingood. Hintere Reihe: D.H. Slone, R. Corog, M.D. Kamen, W.B. Mann, J.R. Oppenheimer, E.S. Viez, D.C. Kalbfell, W.W. Silisbury. [Fotograf: Donald Cooksey]
Präsident John F. Kennedys Besuch im Lawrence Radiation Laboratory. Von links nach rechts: Norris Bradbury (LASL Direktor), John Foster (LRL Livermore Direktor), Edwin McMillan (LRL Direktor), Glenn Seaborg (AEC Chairman), Präsident Kennedy, Edward Teller (LRL Associate Director), Robert McNamara (Verteidigungsminister) und Harold Brown (Director of Defense Research and Engineering), aufgenommen am 23. März 1962. Projektleiter / Projektleiter: Projekt Analoge Konvertierung
Partei des Büros für wissenschaftliche Forschung und Entwicklung (OSRD), S-1-Komitee in Bohemian Grove, 13. September 1942. Von links nach rechts: Harold C. Urey, Ernest O. Lawrence, James B. Conant, Lyman. J. Briggs, E. V. Murphree und A. H. Compton. Leichenschauhaus 1958-8 (P-69) [Fotograf: Donald Cooksey]
Party des Büros für wissenschaftliche Forschung und Entwicklung (OSRD) in Bohemian Grove am 14. September 1942. Von links: Unknown, Robert Oppenheimer, Harold C. Urey, Ernest Orland Lawrence, James B. Conant, Lyman J. Briggs, E.V. Murphree, A.H. Compton, Robert Thornton und eine unbekannte Person. Leichenschauhaus 1958-8 (P-71) [Fotograf: Donald Cooksey]
Early Radiation Laboratory staff framed by the magnet for the 60-inch cyclotron in 1938. Front row, left to right: John H. Lawrence, Robert Serber, Franz N.D. Kurie, Raymond T. Birge, Ernest O. Lawrence, Donald Cooksey, Arthur H. Snell, Luis W. Alvarezz, Philip H. Abelson. Second row: John Backus, Wilfred B. Mann, Paul C. Aebersold, Edwin M. McMillan, Ernest Lyman, Martin D. Kamen, D.C. Kalbfell, W.W. Salisbury. Back row: Alex S. Langsdorf, Jr., Sam Simmons, Joseph G. Hamilton, David H. Sloan, J. Robert Oppenheimer, William Brobeck, Robert Cornog, Robert R. Wilson, Eugene Viez, J.J. Livingood. [Photographer: Donald Cooksey]
Ankommende Ingenieure waren John Parsons und Ferril Nickle (29. Januar 1940). Sie waren die ersten ständigen Mitarbeiter des Labors vor Ort. Weitere frühe Ankömmlinge aus Langley waren: Carlton Bioletti, 1. März; Arthur B. Freeman, 2. März; Edward R. Sharp, 11. März; Manie G Poole, 11. März; H. Julian Allen, 13. April; Geroge E. Bulifant, 17. April; Howard W. Krischbaum, 29. April; und John P. Houston, 29. April. Russ Robinson vor Ort Vertreter des Baukonzerns und seiner Mitarbeiter E York, R Pippen. ARC-1940-M-368
OSRD (Office of Scientific Reasearch and Development) Party in Bohemian Grove, (S-1 Committee Meeting.) Von links nach rechts: Major Thomas T. Crenshaw, J. Robert Oppenheimer, Harold Urey, Ernest Orlando Lawrence, James B. Conant, Lyman J. Briggs, E. V. Murphree, A. H. Compton, Robert H. Thornton und Colonel K. D. Nichols, aufgenommen am 14. September 1942. Siehe auch XBD201008-00906.TIF. Principal Investigator / Projekt: Analog Conversion Project [Fotograf: Donald Cooksey]
Das Lawrence Radiation Laboratory ist Gastgeber des High Energy Physics Meetings. Von links nach rechts: Rogert Adair, Yale; Mel Schwartz und Wolfgang Panofsky, SLAC; Leroy Kerth, LRL. Foto vom September 1966. Leichenschauhaus 1966-152 [Fotograf: Donald Cooksey]
Name und Format der digitalen Erhaltung: 434-LB-5-XBD201208-00709.TIF Fotos von Wissenschaftlern, Sonderveranstaltungen und nuklearen Forschungseinrichtungen, Instrumenten und Projekten im Berkeley Lab Zwei Lücke X-Beta. Assoziiert mit Wilson Marcy Powell, Professor für Physik, UC Berkeley, Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory, Lawrence Livermore Laboratory und Oak Ridge National Laboratory; Guggenheim Fellowship, Manhattan Project, 184-Zoll-Zyklotron, Leiter der Magnetgruppe. Früher vertraulich. Fotografiert am 3. April 1943.
British Group assoziiert mit dem Manhattan Project (Mark Oliphant Group), Nuclear Physics Research Laboratory, University of Liverpool, Mount Pleasant, Liverpool. Foto aus dem Jahr 1944. Von links nach rechts sitzend: H.W.S. Massey, Sir Mark L. Oliphant, R.H.V. Dawton, E.H.S Burhop, J.P. Keene, George Page, H.W.B. Skinner, S.C. Curran (meist hinter Watt verborgen), C.S. Watt (größtenteils hinter Williams verborgen), R.M. Williams, S. Rowlands, Jean A. Sutherland und M.J. Moore. Von links nach rechts stehend: S.M. Herzog, H.J. Morris, M.H.F. Wilkins, P.P. Starling, M.E. Haine, D.F Stanley, M.P. Edwards, J.D. Craggs, J. Sayer, W.D. Allen, T.E. Allibone. Leichenschauhaus 1944-104 (P-1) [Fotograf: Donald Cooksey]
Zusammenfassung
Fotos von Wissenschaftlern, Sonderveranstaltungen und nuklearen Forschungseinrichtungen, Instrumenten und Projekten im Berkeley Lab
The Manhattan Project was a research and development programme during World War II that produced the first nuclear weapons. It was led by the United States with support from the United Kingdom and Canada. The project began in 1939 and ended in 1945 with the successful testing of the first atomic bomb. The project was named after Manhattan, New York, where much of the research took place. The Manhattan Project is considered one of the most significant scientific achievements of the 20th century and had a profound impact on the world's political landscape. The Manhattan Project was launched in response to fears that Nazi Germany was developing nuclear weapons. The project was kept highly secret and involved thousands of scientists, engineers and support staff working at various sites across the United States. The most famous site was the Los Alamos laboratory in New Mexico, where the bomb was designed and assembled. The first successful test of an atomic bomb took place on 16 July 1945 in Alamogordo, New Mexico. The bomb was then used in war for the first time on 6 August 1945, when the United States dropped it on the Japanese city of Hiroshima, killing tens of thousands of people instantly. Three days later, a second bomb was dropped on Nagasaki, causing even more casualties. The use of atomic bombs in Japan is still controversial, with some arguing that it was necessary to end the war quickly and others condemning it as a horrific act of violence against innocent civilians. After the war, the Manhattan Project was officially disbanded, but many of the scientists involved went on to work on other nuclear weapons programmes. The knowledge gained from the Manhattan Project also paved the way for advances in nuclear energy and medicine. But it also sparked a global arms race and heightened tensions between nations with nuclear capabilities.