Linked from

The 9 pages that link to Emilio Segrè, each with the reason it gives.

• Enrico FermiRelated: A former student and colleague, he worked with Fermi in Rome and the United States.

• Glenn T. SeaborgRelated: Segrè joined the plutonium discovery work that brought Seaborg’s team together.

• AntimatterRelated: His accelerator experiments established the existence of antiprotons.

• AntiprotonRelated: He co-led the Berkeley experiment that first identified antiprotons.

• TechnetiumRelated: Segrè and Carlo Perrier isolated technetium from irradiated molybdenum.

• BevatronRelated: Segrè co-led the Bevatron antiproton experiment with Chamberlain.

• Otto HahnRelated: Segrè’s research belonged to the expanding experimental field Hahn helped establish.

• Owen ChamberlainRelated: Segrè was Chamberlain’s collaborator in the experiments that established the antiproton.

• Jack SteinbergerRelated: At Berkeley, Steinberger worked in Segrè’s group on strange-particle physics before turning to neutrino research.