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1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Glenn_TGlenn T. Seaborg - Wikipedia

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   Glenn Theodore Seaborg (/ ˈ s iː b ɔːr ɡ / SEE-borg; April 19, 1912 – February 25, 1999) was an American chemist whose involvement in the synthesis, discovery and investigation of ten transuranium elements earned him a share of the 1951 Nobel Prize in Chemistry.

2. www.britannica.com › biography › Glenn-T-SeaborgGlenn T. Seaborg | Nobel Prize-Winning Chemist | Britannica

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   Apr 15, 2024 · transuranium element. Glenn T. Seaborg (born April 19, 1912, Ishpeming, Michigan, U.S.—died February 25, 1999, Lafayette, California) was an American nuclear chemist best known for his work on isolating and identifying transuranium elements (those heavier than uranium ). He shared the 1951 Nobel Prize for Chemistry with Edwin Mattison ...

3. www2.lbl.gov › Publications › SeaborgGlenn T. Seaborg - His Biography - Lawrence Berkeley National ...

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   His accomplishments include: Research scientist, discoverer of countless atomic isotopes and 10 elements, including plutonium and the element that now bears his name, seaborgium. Section head in the top-secret Manhattan Project. Chancellor of the University of California at Berkeley.

4. www.lbl.gov › excellence › nobelistsGlenn T. Seaborg – Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory

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   Glenn T. Seaborg was a nuclear chemist who discovered plutonium and nine other transuranium elements. He worked at the Manhattan Project, the University of California, and the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory.

5. People also ask

   Who is Glenn Seaborg?

   • "Glenn Seaborg, Teacher and Educator". Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory. Archived from the original on March 4, 2016. Retrieved August 26, 2012. ^ "A Nation at Risk' Turns 30: Where Did It Take Us?". National Education Association. April 25, 2013. Archived from the original on October 15, 2014. Retrieved July 23, 2013.

   Glenn T. Seaborg - Wikipedia

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   How did Glenn Seaborg get his name?

   • When Glenn Seaborg was a boy, the family moved to Los Angeles County, California, settling in a subdivision called Home Gardens, later annexed to the City of South Gate, California. About this time he changed the spelling of his first name from Glen to Glenn. Seaborg kept a daily journal from 1927 until he suffered a stroke in 1998.

   Glenn T. Seaborg - Wikipedia

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   What did Glenn Seaborg do after WW2?

   • After the end of World War II in May 1946, Glenn Seaborg returned to Berkeley from Chicago as full professor of chemistry, bringing with him some of his associates, including Isadore Perlman, Burris B. Cunningham, Stanley G. Thompson, and Albert Ghiorso. In the following years up to Suggested Citation: "Glenn Theodore Seaborg."

   Glenn Theodore Seaborg - The National Academies Press

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   What was Glenn Seaborg trail?

   • He frequently invited colleagues and visitors to accompany him, and the trail became known as the "Glenn Seaborg Trail." He and his wife Helen are credited with blazing a 12-mile (19 km) trail in the East Bay area near their home in Lafayette, California.

   Glenn T. Seaborg - Wikipedia

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6. achievement.org › achiever › glenn-t-seaborg-ph-dGlenn T. Seaborg, Ph.D. | Academy of Achievement

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   Feb 25, 1999 · Learn about the life and achievements of Glenn Seaborg, the discoverer of plutonium and a key player in the Manhattan Project. Explore his biography, interview, gallery, and Nobel Prize in Chemistry.

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7. www.osti.gov › Scientists › glenn-seaborgManhattan Project: People > Scientists > GLENN T. SEABORG

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   GLENN T. SEABORG. (Director of Plutonium Research, Met Lab, 1942-1945) People > Scientists. Bethe, Hans. Chadwick, James. Einstein, Albert. Fermi, Enrico. Feynman, Richard. Franck, James. Fuchs, Klaus. Rotblat, Joseph. Seaborg, Glenn T. Serber, Robert. Szilard, Leo. Teller, Edward. Wigner, Eugene. York, Herbert.

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9. nap.nationalacademies.org › read › 9977Glenn Theodore Seaborg - The National Academies Press

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   Learn about the life and achievements of Glenn Seaborg, a Nobel laureate in chemistry and a leader in nuclear science and education. Read about his early years, his discoveries of new elements, his role in the Atomic Energy Commission, and his legacy.