Linked from

The 27 pages that link to J. Robert Oppenheimer, each with the reason it gives.

• Manhattan ProjectRelated: He led the scientists designing and assembling the first bombs.

• John von NeumannRelated: They worked together on wartime weapons research and later served on influential U.S. scientific committees.

• University of California, BerkeleyRelated: He taught at Berkeley and helped build its theoretical physics community.

• Black holeRelated: His work helped establish collapse into a black hole as a physical possibility.

• Enrico FermiRelated: Fermi later served as a senior scientific adviser at Oppenheimer’s wartime laboratory.

• Werner HeisenbergRelated: Oppenheimer’s wartime leadership offers a direct comparison with Heisenberg’s work in Germany’s nuclear project.

• Max BornRelated: Oppenheimer studied with Born in Göttingen and later carried Born’s theoretical influence into American physics.

• Institute for Advanced StudyRelated: His directorship shaped the Institute’s postwar scientific community.

• Trinity testRelated: Oppenheimer directed the laboratory responsible for designing the device tested at Trinity.

• Vannevar BushRelated: Bush helped oversee the wartime program that included Oppenheimer’s laboratory.

• Los Alamos National LaboratoryRelated: He organized the laboratory’s wartime scientific work.

• Luis AlvarezRelated: Alvarez worked on wartime radar and bomb-development research within the scientific world Oppenheimer helped lead.

• James FranckRelated: At Chicago, Franck advised Oppenheimer’s project and chaired a committee that considered nuclear weapons’ postwar use.

• Little BoyRelated: Oppenheimer led the laboratory responsible for developing Little Boy.

• Tsung-Dao LeeRelated: Oppenheimer recruited Lee to the Institute for Advanced Study in 1946.

• John Archibald WheelerRelated: Oppenheimer and Wheeler were connected through wartime nuclear work and the study of collapsed stars.

• Leslie GrovesRelated: Groves selected him to lead the laboratory that designed the project’s nuclear weapons.

• Tolman–Oppenheimer–Volkoff limitRelated: Oppenheimer coauthored the 1939 relativistic analysis that established a neutron-star maximum-mass result.

• Leon CooperRelated: Cooper studied at the Institute for Advanced Study during Oppenheimer’s directorship.

• James B. ConantRelated: Conant worked with Oppenheimer in wartime atomic research oversight and postwar nuclear policy.

• Owen ChamberlainRelated: Chamberlain studied under Oppenheimer at the University of California, Berkeley.

• Mark OliphantRelated: Oliphant’s wartime mission to the United States helped persuade Oppenheimer to accelerate atomic-bomb work.

• Stellar black holeRelated: His work with Hartland Snyder described continued collapse toward a black hole.

• Alan LightmanRelated: Lightman has written about Oppenheimer as a scientist confronting the moral consequences of scientific work.

• History of nuclear weaponsRelated: His leadership linked wartime bomb design to later public disputes over nuclear policy.