Linked from

The 25 pages that link to Ernest Lawrence, each with the reason it gives.

• University of California, BerkeleyRelated: His laboratory helped establish Berkeley as a center for experimental physics.

• Synchrotron radiationRelated: The cyclotron’s development helped establish the accelerator setting in which synchrotron emission was recognized.

• Particle acceleratorRelated: His cyclotron established a practical route to repeatedly accelerate particles in a compact machine.

• Glenn T. SeaborgRelated: Lawrence’s accelerator and Berkeley laboratory supplied the tools and setting for Seaborg’s work.

• Lawrence Berkeley National LaboratoryRelated: His cyclotron research established the laboratory in 1931.

• CyclotronRelated: Lawrence conceived and built the first cyclotron with Niels Edlefsen.

• Edwin McMillanRelated: Lawrence built the accelerator-centered research environment where McMillan worked.

• Chien-Shiung WuRelated: Lawrence directed Berkeley’s radiation laboratory, where Wu completed her doctoral research.

• Emilio SegrèRelated: Segrè worked at Lawrence’s Radiation Laboratory, where accelerators enabled his nuclear research.

• Ivy MikeRelated: Lawrence supported the 1951 decision to pursue a full-scale thermonuclear test.

• Lawrence Livermore National LaboratoryRelated: He advocated creating the laboratory and lent it the name of his Berkeley laboratory.

• LawrenciumRelated: The element's name honors the inventor whose accelerator enabled heavy-element research.

• Felix BlochRelated: Bloch joined Lawrence’s Berkeley group, where accelerator experiments supported his neutron research.

• Linear particle acceleratorRelated: His circular machine became a major alternative to early linear designs.

• Arthur ComptonRelated: Compton worked with Lawrence’s laboratory during the wartime development of radar.

• BevatronRelated: Lawrence proposed the Bevatron to pursue higher proton energies after the cyclotron.

• Heavy-ion acceleratorRelated: His cyclotron established a compact circular approach later adapted for heavier ions.

• Lester GermerRelated: Germer later worked with Lawrence at Berkeley after their Bell Labs research.

• Robert HofstadterRelated: Lawrence’s accelerator-centered research environment shaped Hofstadter’s early scientific career.

• Owen ChamberlainRelated: Chamberlain conducted the antiproton experiments at Lawrence’s Berkeley laboratory.

• Simon van der MeerRelated: Lawrence’s accelerator innovations form an earlier chapter in the machine-building lineage van der Meer joined.

• Ion beamRelated: His cyclotron accelerated ions into beams for nuclear research.

• Particle accelerator technologyRelated: The cyclotron established a compact circular approach to particle acceleration.

• Val Logsdon FitchRelated: Fitch worked at Lawrence’s Radiation Laboratory after earning his doctorate.

• William GiauqueRelated: Lawrence’s Berkeley-era work overlapped with the institution where Giauque pursued his research.