Bulletin of the Atomic ScientistsThe Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists is the premier public resource on scientific and technological developments that impact global security. Founded by Manhattan Project Scientists, the Bulletin's iconic "Doomsday Clock" stimulates solutions for a safer world. |
Contents
370 | |
Hydrogen bombs, Radioactivity | |
371 | |
Government investigations, Military research, Science and state, Scientific research | |
375 | |
Val Peterson; 1903-1983, United States Federal Civil Defense Administration, Bomb shelters, Air raid warning systems, Nuclear warfare (Defenses), Evacuation of civilians | |
378 | |
Nuclear warfare (Defenses), Cities and towns (Growth) | |
384 | |
Loyalty-security program (U.S.) |
387 | |
Alan SIMPSON | |
389 | |
Nuclear energy (Laws and regulations) | |
396 | |
John Von Neumann; 1903-1957, United States Atomic Energy Commission | |
397 | |
CERN |
Common terms and phrases
83rd Congress act does.—Retains activity Allows AEC Alsops atomic energy atomic weapons Ben Moreell blackmailed blast and heat built-up area Bulletin centers civil defense Civil Defense Administration civilian Comment.—The Committee concern curity damage danger Department dispersal program effects Enrico Fermi evacuation F.R.S. Professor facilities fall-out Fermi fission force foreign H-bomb H. J. Muller hearings hydrogen bomb industry Lapp licensing mate material megaton ment metro metropolitan areas metropolitan region miles mili military research Neumann nuclear physics October Office Oppen Oppenheimer Oppenheimer's organization patent planning plant politan possible present President private ownership prob problem production Prohibits radiation radioactive reactor Report research and development restricted Riehlman Robert Oppenheimer Russian satellite towns scientific secret security clearance security risk security system September 25 sharing shelter Soviet special nuclear Strauss Subcommittee Szilard tary tion urban Val Peterson velopment Washington