Albert Einstein sent a letter in 1939 that helped convinced FDR to launch the Manhattan Project. But Einstein was not part of the secretive program run by J. Robert Oppenheimer to develop a ...

Einstein and colleague Leo Szilard penned a letter threatening to publish their results about nuclear fission unless promised Manhattan Project funding materialized, a move that could have told ...

Virtual Tour: Turn Back the Clock “] In August of 1939, Albert Einstein sent a letter to U.S. President Franklin Delano Roosevelt, advising him that the process of nuclear fission could potentially be ...

Albert Einstein sent a letter in 1939 that helped convinced FDR to launch the Manhattan Project. But Einstein was not part of the secretive program run by J. Robert Oppenheimer to develop a nuclear ...

On Aug. 2, 1939, Albert Einstein sent a letter to the president urging him to start a nuclear program in the U.S. Eighty years later, Y-12 in Oak Ridge continues using uranium.

On 2 August 1939, Albert Einstein wrote a letter that would result in the Manhattan Project, and one of history's most significant, and destructive, inventions – the atomic bomb.

Manhattan Project: Albert Einstein. Human Intelligence. Albert Einstein was an international pop star of science who urged the US government to build an atom bomb.

The Manhattan Project, which took place during World War II, was a U.S. government-run effort to research, build, and then use an atomic bomb. Mobilizing thousands of scientists worldwide and ...

Albert Einstein's discoveries changed our concept of gravity by adding revolutionary layers to Isaac Newton's theories. Here's what else Einstein did. Hotspots ranked Start the day smarter ☀️ ...

Albert Einstein sent a letter in 1939 that helped convinced FDR to launch the Manhattan Project. But Einstein was not part of the secretive program run by J. Robert Oppenheimer to develop a nuclear ...