Linked from

The 106 pages that link to Manhattan Project, each with the reason it gives.

• James RainwaterRelated: Rainwater worked on the project during World War II before returning to academic research.

• Mark OliphantRelated: Oliphant’s 1941 visit to the United States helped spur its uranium-bomb research.

• Polykarp KuschRelated: Kusch contributed to wartime research associated with the project before returning to academic physics.

• Clifford ShullRelated: Shull worked on the project before turning to neutron research after the war.

• MendeleviumRelated: Mendelevium’s discovery grew from nuclear research institutions and expertise expanded during the wartime program.

• William D. LeahyRelated: Leahy was briefed on the project and opposed using the atomic bomb against Japan.

• Willard LibbyRelated: Libby’s experience in wartime isotope research shaped his postwar radiocarbon work.

• Computer (human calculator)Related: Human computers performed calculations for the project’s physics and engineering work.

• History of ColoradoRelated: Wartime research and military facilities expanded Colorado's federal presence and scientific economy.

• History of New MexicoRelated: Los Alamos became a central research site, linking New Mexico to the atomic age.

• History of UtahRelated: Wartime uranium processing at a Utah site linked the state to the project’s nuclear supply chain.

• Nuclear testing at Bikini AtollRelated: Its weapons and expertise formed the starting point for postwar testing.

• Val Logsdon FitchRelated: Fitch served in its electromagnetic-separation work while stationed at Oak Ridge.