Glenn T. Seaborg - Factbites

Glenn T. Seaborg - Factbites
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Topic: Glenn T. Seaborg

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Glenn Theodore Seaborg

Glenn Seaborg

Albert Ghiorso

Ernest Lawrence

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Seaborgium

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Element naming controversy

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Berkeley, California

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West Hollywood, California

	Glenn T. Seaborg - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Glenn Theodore Seaborg (April 19, 1912 – February 25, 1999) was an American chemist, who was prominent in the discovery and isolation of many transuranic elements (including plutonium, during the Manhattan Project), for which he won the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1951.
		For the remainder of his life, Seaborg was the only person in the world who could write his address in chemical elements: seaborgium, lawrencium, berkelium, californium, americium (Glenn Seaborg, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, Berkeley, California, United States of America).
		Of Swedish ancestry, Seaborg was born in Ishpeming, Michigan, grew up in South Gate, California (a suburb next to Watts in Los Angeles), took his bachelors degree at the University of California, Los Angeles in 1934, where he joined Alpha Chi Sigma, and his doctorate at the University of California, Berkeley in 1937.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Glenn_Seaborg (1027 words)

	GLENN THEODORE SEABORG
		From 1958 to 1961, Glenn was Chancellor at UC Berkeley.
		After the war effort, Helen and Glenn returned to Berkeley where he was Professor of Chemistry and where their children were born: Peter in 1946, Lynne in 1947, David in 1949, Stephen in 1951, Eric in 1954, and Dianne in 1959.
		Glenn moved with his family from Ishpeming, Michigan, at the age of 12 to what was to become South Gate, California.
	www.chem.ucla.edu /GSeaborg_ob.html (494 words)

	GLENN SEABORG
		Seaborg's enthusiasm for science grew as he learned of new discoveries in nuclear chemistry and physics which were taking place in Europe and at the nearby Berkeley campus of the University of California.
		Seaborg worked extensively on the reorganization of the periodic table to show the relationship of the new elements to those already known.
		Seaborg attended high school in the Watts district of Los Angeles where his heritage was one of many ethnic backgrounds.
	www.woodrow.org /teachers/chemistry/institutes/1992/Seaborg.html (868 words)

	GLENN SEABORG
		Glenn Theodore Seaborg (19 april 1912 - 25 februari 1999) was een Amerikaans kernfysicus aan de Universiteit van Californië - Berkeley.
		Seaborg was een van de eersten die een transuraan element wist te syntheseren.
		Uiteindelijk is het scheikundig element seaborgium naar hem vernoemd.
	www.thumpershollow.com /encyclopedia/G/Glenn_Seaborg (60 words)

	Glenn Seaborg
		Seaborg Center for Math and Science The mission of the Glenn T. Seaborg Center is to enrich the knowledge and understanding of the general public in the areas of science and mathematics; particularly that of students and teachers from preschool through college.
		Glenn Seaborg Obituary Announcement of Dr. Seaborg's death in early 1999.
		Glenn Seaborg: His Life and Contributions Site maintained by the Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory, includes biography, works, and influence.
	www.serebella.com /encyclopedia/article-Glenn_Seaborg.html (268 words)

	Glenn Seaborg: Chamberlain of Science
		The Berkeley team of Seaborg and colleague Albert Ghiorso are responsible for the discovery of roughly 10 percent of all known elements.
		Seaborg formed a group consisting of colleague Joseph W. Kennedy and graduate student Arthur C. Wahl, then resumed the search in December, 1940, bombarding sprinkles of uranium oxide in the 60-inch cyclotron with deuterium nuclei, producing and separating neptunium.
		Following his work with Fermi on the Manhattan Project, Seaborg, a native of Ishpeming, Mich. and the eldest of two children of Swedish emigrants, was given a full professorship at the University of California, Berkeley, where he served as director of the chemistry division at its radiation laboratory for twelve years.
	home.earthlink.net /~douglaspage/id2.html (2349 words)

	MSN Encarta - Glenn Seaborg
		Seaborg, Glenn Theodore (1912-1999), American chemist and Nobel laureate, known for his discovery of new chemical elements.
		Seaborg was born in Ishpeming, Michigan, and was educated at the University of California.
		In 1997 the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry announced that the chemical element with atomic number 106 would be given the name seaborgium (Sg) in his honor.
	encarta.msn.com /encyclopedia_761552385/Glenn_Seaborg.html (227 words)

	Glenn T. Seaborg - Biography
		Glenn Theodore Seaborg was born in Ishpeming, Michigan, on April 19, 1912.
		Seaborg was given a leave of absence from the University of California from 1942-1946, during which period he headed the plutonium work of the Manhattan Project at the University of Chicago Metallurgical Laboratory.
		Dr. Seaborg is an Honorary Fellow of the Chemical Society of London and of the Royal Society of Edinburgh.
	nobelprize.org /chemistry/laureates/1951/seaborg-bio.html (671 words)

	Seaborg Center> The Life of Glenn Seaborg
		Glenn Seaborg never lost sight of who he was or where he came from, and he was fiercely proud of both his Swedish heritage and his U.P. homeland.
		For all his discoveries in the laboratory, however, Glenn Seaborg resolutely insisted that his greatest discovery of all was made in 1941 in the office of Ernest Lawrence where Seaborg first met Lawrence's secretary, Helen Griggs.
		When Glenn Seaborg arrived at Berkeley, the heaviest known chemical element was uranium (atomic number 92), but in the late 1930s and early 1940s, vigorous searches were under way to discover heavier elements.
	seaborg.nmu.edu /gts (2538 words)

	Glenn Seaborg Biography atomicarchive.com
		Glenn Seaborg was born in Michigan on April 19, 1912, and earned his Ph.D. at Berkeley in chemistry in 1937.
		Seaborg was given a leave of absence from Berkeley from 1942-1946, during which period he headed the plutonium work of the Manhattan Project at the University of Chicago Metallurgical Laboratory.
		Seaborg and his colleagues were able to create 9 other new transuranic elements (americium, curium, berkelium, californium, einsteinium, fermium, mendelevium, nobelium, and element 106).
	www.atomicarchive.com /Bios/Seaborg.shtml (471 words)

	Glenn Theodore Seaborg, April 19, 1912—February 25, 1999 By Darleane C. Hoffman Biographical Memoirs
		Glenn Seaborg's legacy as a citizen-scholar was also commemorated by the establishment in 1998 of the Glenn T. Seaborg Center for Teaching and Learning Science and Mathematics and the new Seaborg Science Complex.
		Seaborg led the negotiations resulting in the limited nuclear test ban treaty prohibiting the testing of nuclear devices in the atmosphere or under the sea, which was approved by the U.S. Senate in 1963.
		Seaborg returned to Berkeley in 1971 and was appointed university professor of chemistry by the regents of the University of California.
	www.nap.edu /readingroom/books/biomems/gseaborg.html (4538 words)

	LLLC: Glenn Seaborg Learning Consortium
		Glenn Seaborg was one of the most remarkable scientists of the 20th century and, as an advisor to ten U.S. Presidents, an influential voice on national and international policies.
		GLENN T. SEABORG, upon being appointed Chancellor of the University of California, 1958
		Seaborg’s focus on children and his dedication to learning inspired the planners of the new Lafayette Library and Learning Center to propose the creation of the Learning Consortium in Dr. Seaborg’s honor.
	www.lafayettelib.com /seaborg.html (526 words)

	Glenn Seaborg, Nobel Laureate, UCLA Alumnus (UCLA Gateway)
		Glenn Seaborg worked his way through UCLA in a variety of ways — as stevedore, night watchman, apricot picker and linotype mechanic apprentice, earning his A.B. degree in 1934.
		Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg was awarded the Nobel Prize for chemistry in 1951 for discovering plutonium.
		Seaborg kept close ties with the UCLA Chemistry Department; the annual Seaborg Symposium is still held in his honor.
	www.ucla.edu /about/nobelwinners/seaborg.html (189 words)

	Days of Cal Glenn T. Seaborg
		Glenn Seaborg's chancellorship was cut short by his appointment to the chairmanship of the Atomic Energy Commission be President John F. Kennedy in 1961, a position he was to hold until 1971 when he returned to the Berkeley campus.
		Seaborg's stewardship was the continuing growth in student enrollment, from 19,344 in 1958 to 21,860 in 1960, and a growth in student activism as well.
		Seaborg oversaw the transfer of the athletic program, hitherto managed by the Associate Students of the University of California, to the Chancellor's Office and the subsequent establishment of the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics.
	sunsite.berkeley.edu /CalHistory/chancellor.seaborg.html (413 words)

	Glenn Theodore Seaborg
		Glenn Theodore Seaborg (1912—1999) was involved in identifying nine transuranium elements (94 through 102), and he served as chairman of the United States Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) from 1961 to 1971.
		Interview with Glenn Seaborg - conducted by Dan Cheatham, 16 June 1992, from the University of California at Berkeley.
		Glenn Seaborg and President John F. Kennedy: Courtesy Ernest Orlando Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory.
	www.chemheritage.org /EducationalServices/chemach/ans/gts.html (588 words)

	C&EN: Glenn Seaborg: A Towering Figure In Chemistry
		Glenn Theodore Seaborg was born on April 19, 1912, in Ishpeming, Mich., a small iron-mining town on the upper peninsula.
		Seaborg likes to joke that the controversy surrounding the naming of element 106 mostly had to do with the fact that, at 85 years old, he is still very much alive.
		Seaborg also became committed to promoting science and a scientifically literate society, curtailing the proliferation of nuclear weapons, and calling for openness in government in the handling of scientific information.
	pubs.acs.org /hotartcl/cenear/980112/seaborg.html (1839 words)

	Seaborg, Glenn T.
		Seaborg was educated at the University of California at Los Angeles (A.B., 1934) and the University of California at Berkeley (Ph.D., 1937).
		Seaborg was chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission from 1961 to 1971, and the American nuclear-power industry developed rapidly during that time.
		With his coworkers, Seaborg added (1940-55) ten new elements encompassing atomic numbers 94-102 and 106, of which plutonium (94) is the best known because of its use as a nuclear explosive and for nuclear power.
	www.britannica.com /nobel/micro/534_29.html (302 words)

	Glenn Theodore Seaborg - People of Michigan
		Ironically, Seaborg and other researchers had petitioned President Harry Truman not to use the bomb on populated areas, but instead to demonstrate its power by detonating it over an unpopulated remote island, but this was not to be.
		Seaborg's high-profile scientific career includes such honors as a Nobel prize, being named Chancellor of the University of California at Berkeley, and Chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission under presidents Kennedy, Nixon, and Johnson.
		Seaborg thrived in the Berkeley research facilities, and he became widely acknowledged and respected by his fellow researchers.
	www.netstate.com /states/peop/people/mi_gts.htm (533 words)

	Nobel laureate Glenn Seaborg dies (March 1999) - News - PhysicsWeb
		Glenn Seaborg, the nuclear chemist who discovered 10 new elements including plutonium, died last week at the age of 86.
		Seaborg also served as president of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the American Chemical Society, and was an advocate of nuclear arms control, international co-operation in science, and conservation of natural resources.
		Seaborg's main contribution to chemistry was his 1944 paper on the "actinide concept" of heavy element electronic structure.
	physicsweb.org /articles/news/3/3/8 (322 words)

	Library: Nobel Laureates
		Glenn Seaborg and Dr. Edwin McMillan on the day they were notified that they had won the Nobel Prize, October 1951.
		Glenn Seaborg in old plutonium laboratory, August 1962.
		Glenn Seaborg with Ion-Exchanger illusion column of actnide elements, May 19, 1950.
	www-library.lbl.gov /teid/tmLib/nobellaureates/LibSeaMcMillian.htm (2966 words)

	CMS—Seaborg Institute, Dr. Seaborg
		Seaborg wrote that Lewis described the “joy of scientific discovery, the realities of scientific investigation, and the ways scientists work together to advance knowledge.” This, in turn, serves as the inspiration for LLNL’s Glenn T. Seaborg Institute.
		Seaborg noted that “My theory required a major realignment of the periodic table of the elements.&; His concept became the foundation for many significant discoveries in heavy element research.
		Seaborg led the wartime chemical process effort to separate, concentrate, and isolate plutonium, especially plutonium-239 (the main explosive ingredient for nuclear bombs).
	www-cms.llnl.gov /seaborginstitute/seaborg.html (455 words)

	02.26.99 - Revered chemist Glenn T. Seaborg -UC Berkeley professor, presidential advisor and Nobel Laureate - has died at 86
		In 1942, at the age of 30, Seaborg was appointed head of the plutonium chemistry group of the Manhattan Project, and he moved to the University of Chicago Metallurgical Laboratory to develop techniques for chemically separating plutonium from the other debris created in a nuclear pile.
		Seaborg's commitment to science education and public service was demonstrated through his work with the Lawrence Hall of Science as well as through his involvement in science policy.
		Although Seaborg was the first to discover and isolate appreciable amounts of plutonium for use in atomic weapons, he became an ardent proponent of nuclear disarmament.
	www.berkeley.edu /news/media/releases/99legacy/2-26-1999a.html (2343 words)

	Glen Seaborg
		Glenn Seaborg, the son of Herman Seaborg and Selma Erickson, was born in Ishpeming, Michigan on 19th April, 1912.
		In 1946 Seaborg was appointed as professor of chemistry at the University of California and five years later was awarded the Nobel prize for his discovery of plutonium.
		In 1961 President John Kennedy appointed Seaborg as chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission.
	www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk /USAseaborg.htm (1530 words)

	Berkeley Lab Science Beat
		Glenn Seaborg, who made this Laboratory his home, died February 25, leaving behind a legacy of research, teaching, and service to his country.
		Early on, Glenn Seaborg had an inkling that his life would be historic.
		Seaborg held the patent on two chemical elements, restructured the periodic table, and discovered radioisotopes that extended the life of his own mother.
	www.lbl.gov /enews/3-5-99.html (265 words)

	Glenn Seaborg: A Sporting Life
		o one could ever accuse Glenn Seaborg of being one of those intellectuals who huddle up in an ivy-covered tower and never take their nose out of their books.
		The victorious athletic seasons were especially sweet for Seaborg because in 1952, Clark Kerr, who had just been appointed to be UC Berkeley's first chancellor, asked him to be the university's faculty representative to the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Athletic Conference.
		It has been reported that the Seaborgs actually hiked across the entire network which is now a link in a cross-country trek put together by the American Hiking Society.
	www.lbl.gov /Science-Articles/Archive/seaborg-sports-life.html (404 words)

	Glenn Seaborg
		Glenn Seaborg was responsible for the discovery of very many of the trans-uranium elements and formulated the "Actinide Concept".
		Element 106 is named Seaborgium in his honour.
	www.chem.ox.ac.uk /icl/heyes/LanthAct/Biogs/Seaborg.html (27 words)

	Glenn T. Seaborg - Patents - 1960 through 1961
		US 2,982,604 (Preparation of Neptunium Hexafluoride) G.T. Seaborg, H.S. Brown; May 2, 1961.
		US 3,005,680 (Method of Separating Neptunium) G.T. Seaborg; Oct 24, 1961.
		Processes are described for oxidizing plutonium to the hexavalent state with bromate, permanganate, ceric ions, dichromate, or peroxydisulfate plus silver cations, and for reducing hexavalent plutonium with hydrogen peroxide, ferrous ions, sulfite ions, or sulfur dioxide with or without a complexing agent (fluoride, acetate, oxalate or sulfate).
	www.osti.gov /accomplishments/seaborgpat60-61.html (1034 words)

	The Glenn Seaborg Trail
		The map shows the Glenn Seaborg Trail and forest in relation to the site boundary to the east, the pond to the north, and Interstate 270 to the northeast.
		Glenn T. Seaborg, Nobel Laureate and AEC Chairman from 1961 to 1971, blazed the Trail that bears his name today.
		For further information about the natural history of Glenn Seaborg Trail, contact the Office of Science at 301-903-2314.
	www.sc.doe.gov /sc-80/trail/index.html (323 words)

	Glenn Seaborg's ID Badge and Slide Rule
		This identification badge (2 1/2" x 1 3/4") was used by Glenn Seaborg during his WW II visits to Clinton Laboratories, now known as Oak Ridge National Laboratory.
		Glenn Seaborg (1912-1999) Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1951.
		Seaborg actually held patents on the elements americium and curium.
	www.orau.org /ptp/collection/Miscellaneous/seaborgbadge.htm (146 words)

	Special Remembrance: Glenn Seaborg's Last Trip to Hanford 2/99
		Professor Glenn T. Seaborg's keynote and banquet addresses were the highlights of last summer's 53rd Northwest Regional Meeting of the American Chemical Society-- NORM '98.
		Glenn Seaborg's Website, from Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory.
		Seaborg was also the highlight of the Undergraduate Program at the regional meeting, and the special luncheon with the students was a highlight for him.
	www.pnl.gov /energyscience/02_99/ws.htm (663 words)

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