Linked from

The 45 pages that link to Oganesson, each with the reason it gives.

• Island of stabilityBroader topic: Its short-lived isotopes lie near the proton-rich edge of predictions about superheavy stability.

• Superheavy elementBroader topic: It marks the current end of the confirmed periodic table.

• Noble gasBroader topic: Relativistic effects may make this heaviest group member less gas-like and more reactive than lighter members.

• Superheavy element synthesisBroader topic: Its confirmed production marked the current endpoint of the periodic table.

• Joint Institute for Nuclear ResearchBroader topic: The Dubna–Livermore team’s experiments at JINR provided evidence for the element.

• Element discoveryBroader topic: Its synthesis pushed element discovery to nuclei produced in extremely small numbers.

• Transuranium elementBroader topic: Its behavior may depart sharply from ordinary noble-gas chemistry.

• Transactinide elementBroader topic: It is the highest-numbered element confirmed to date.

• Element namingBroader topic: Its name honors physicist Yuri Oganessian, an example of naming after a scientist.

• Chemical element namingBroader topic: It shows that an element can honor a living scientist, subject to formal review.

• Element naming controversyBroader topic: Its name honors Yuri Oganessian, linking naming practice to recognition of a living scientist.

• Superheavy element researchBroader topic: Its synthesis marks the current confirmed endpoint of the periodic table.

• Synthetic elementBroader topic: It is the highest-numbered element confirmed to date.

• Period 7 elementBroader topic: It completes period 7 at its far-right end.