ENVIRONMENTAL ODYSSEY (cl)University of Washington Press, 1990 - 264 pages |
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... this publication meets the minimum requirements of the American National Standard for Information Sciences - Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials , ANSI Z39.48-1984 . TO IRMA with my appreciation and thanks for many reasons.
... this publication meets the minimum requirements of the American National Standard for Information Sciences - Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials , ANSI Z39.48-1984 . TO IRMA with my appreciation and thanks for many reasons.
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Merril Eisenbud. TO IRMA with my appreciation and thanks for many reasons for many years CONTENTS Preface ix I Random Walks and Chance Encounters 2.
Merril Eisenbud. TO IRMA with my appreciation and thanks for many reasons for many years CONTENTS Preface ix I Random Walks and Chance Encounters 2.
Page 5
... reason for my involvement.2 In 1987 I was one of forty scholars from many countries who were in- vited to participate in a week - long Clark University centennial celebra- tion symposium entitled " The Earth as Transformed by Human ...
... reason for my involvement.2 In 1987 I was one of forty scholars from many countries who were in- vited to participate in a week - long Clark University centennial celebra- tion symposium entitled " The Earth as Transformed by Human ...
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... reason enough to go to such trouble , but the main reason , I think , was the challenge presented . I developed an early interest in science . I built my first radios when I was only eleven years old . I had already become expert at ...
... reason enough to go to such trouble , but the main reason , I think , was the challenge presented . I developed an early interest in science . I built my first radios when I was only eleven years old . I had already become expert at ...
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... reasons that I have never fully understood , I changed to an engineering curriculum at the end of my freshman year . This I did without consulting my parents or anyone else . The fact that the engineering curriculum did not require ...
... reasons that I have never fully understood , I changed to an engineering curriculum at the end of my freshman year . This I did without consulting my parents or anyone else . The fact that the engineering curriculum did not require ...
Contents
3 | |
12 | |
Industrial Hygiene in the War Industries | 25 |
Atomic Energy Commission Development of the Health and Safety Laboratory | 42 |
Atomic Energy Commission Studies of Radioactive Fallout | 63 |
Atomic Energy Commission From Science to Administration | 104 |
New York University Medical Center | 134 |
Environmental Protection Administrator City of New York | 176 |
Meeting Writing and Advising | 207 |
From the Past to the Present A FiftyFour Year Perspective | 219 |
NOTES | 244 |
INDEX | 252 |
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administrator agencies air pollution atoll became began beryllium bomb cancer Center chemical CINCPAC commissioner committee concerned conference contamination Department developed director disease dose received dust effects Eisenbud electrical engineering Eniwetok environment environmental movement environmental protection Environmental Protection Administrator equipment established experience exposed fallout field fish graduate Harley HASL Hudson River important industrial hygiene interest involved Irma Island Japan Japanese scientists laboratory later Laurer levels Liberty Mutual Lindsay Lucky Dragon lung major Manhattan Marshall Islands mayor measurements Medicine ment metal miles National needed nuclear power nuclear weapons NYOO occupational operation organization particles physician plutonium population position power plants problems production Public Health radioactive radionuclides radium radon reactor responsibility result safety samples Science scientific silicosis sources Soviet staff studies thyroid tion toxic University uranium Washington weapons testing workers Yaizu York City York University