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Manhattan Project National Historical Park

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32 pagineCurata da Up for GrabsAggiornata Su Manhattan Project National Historical Park

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Manhattan Project Science at Los Alamos
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Home and Homelands: what one jelly kettle says about the Pacific West
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Dayton, Ohio is known for cash registers, Cheez-It crackers, pop top cans, and being the Birthplace of Aviation. However, the city has another important but widely unknown accolade on its long list of innovations and inventions: the scientific work done during the top-secret Dayton Project. The work
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On March 26, 1943, Dorothy McKibbin reported to work at 109 East Palace in Santa Fe, New Mexico, and learned that their employer was the secret Los Alamos Laboratory in the nearby mountains, part of the covert Manhattan Project. From her modest office, Dorothy became “gatekeeper” to Los Alamos since
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Braceros & Other Farm Workers: Forgotten Radiation Victims
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In 1943 the Army cleared 2,000 people off the land for Hanford. The farmers who stayed downwind grew food in the path of its radioactive releases for forty years, told it was safe.
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B Reactor History Room: Secrecy to Transparency
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B Reactor History Room: Scientific Curiosity
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B Reactor Health Physics Exhibit: You Named It What?
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B Reactor Health Physics Exhibit: Where's My Cutie Pie?
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B Reactor Health Physics Exhibit: What is Your Size?
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B Reactor Health Physics Exhibit: Time, Distance & Shielding
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Painted Warnings: Hanford's Hand-Lettered Radiation Signs
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B Reactor Health Physics Exhibit: Learning From the Past for a Safe Future
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B Reactor Health Physics Exhibit: Health Physics
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B Reactor Health Physics Exhibit: An Order for Safety
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B Reactor Atomic Culture Room: A Haiku for You
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From the Hiroshima dome to a nuclear-powered concept car and arms treaties, a B Reactor exhibit asks how to handle the promise and danger of nuclear technology.
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Oak Ridge X-10: Graphite Reactor Design, Panel 2
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Inside the X-10 Graphite Reactor: a 24-foot cube of graphite
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Oak Ridge X-10: 1946- Radioisotope Production
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Oak Ridge's X-10 reactor after the war: neutrons, promethium and the first nuclear electricity
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August 1945 at Oak Ridge's X-10: the bombs and the end of the war
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Oak Ridge X-10: 1943- Graphite Reactor is Born