Linked from

The 24 pages that link to Glenn T. Seaborg, each with the reason it gives.

• Periodic tableRelated: Separating the actinide series reshaped the table's modern layout.

• Extended periodic tableRelated: The actinide rearrangement shows how new discoveries can force a table’s architecture to change.

• ActinideRelated: His actinide hypothesis reorganized the periodic table to place the heavy elements in a separate series.

• Lawrence Berkeley National LaboratoryRelated: His element-discovery work grew from the laboratory’s early nuclear chemistry program.

• PlutoniumRelated: Seaborg led the Berkeley team that identified plutonium in 1940–1941.

• Element discoveryRelated: His research shaped both the synthesis of heavy elements and their placement in the periodic table.

• Periodic table extensionRelated: His work expanded the table into the heavy-element region that later synthesis programs explored.

• Transuranium elementRelated: His discoveries and periodic-table reorganization shaped the expanding transuranium series.

• Plutonium-239Related: Seaborg’s group identified plutonium-239 in 1941 through uranium irradiation experiments.

• Edwin McMillanRelated: Seaborg led the team that identified plutonium after McMillan's initial work on element 94.

• Albert GhiorsoRelated: Seaborg led the Berkeley research group in which Ghiorso became a central experimental collaborator.

• AmericiumRelated: He led the team that identified americium in 1944.

• CaliforniumRelated: Seaborg’s research group produced californium in 1950.

• CuriumRelated: He led the team that identified curium in 1944.

• SeaborgiumRelated: The element honors Seaborg, who was alive when the name was approved.

• Actinide seriesRelated: His placement of heavy elements in a separate series reshaped the periodic table.

• BerkeliumRelated: Seaborg co-led the Berkeley team that identified berkelium in 1949.

• Actinide conceptRelated: His 1940s interpretation placed the transuranium elements in a new series beneath the lanthanides.

• EinsteiniumRelated: His research group reported einsteinium’s discovery and named it for Albert Einstein.

• Synthetic elementRelated: His work shaped the synthesis and classification of many artificial elements.

• Melvin CalvinRelated: As laboratory director, Seaborg supported the institution where Calvin’s research group worked.

• MendeleviumRelated: The discoverers named mendelevium in his honor.

• History of the periodic tableRelated: His reorganization accommodated newly synthesized heavy elements in the modern table.

• Period 7 elementRelated: His actinide concept reshaped how period 7 elements are displayed.