Brookhaven Lecture Archive: 1 – 100

51st Brookhaven Lecture
November 17, 1965
Defects in Crystals
G. J. Denes, Physics

52nd Brookhaven Lecture
December 15, 1965
Genetic Tobacco Tumors and the Problem of Differentiation
H. H. Smith, Biology

53rd Brookhaven Lecture
January 19, 1966
Nuclear Methods in Art and Archaeology
Edward V. Sayre, Chemistry
54th Brookhaven Lecture
February 16, 1966
Molecular Storage of Biological Information
Leonard D. Hamilton, Medical

55th Brookhaven Lecture
March 30, 1966
Early History of Associated Universities and Brookhaven National Laboratory
Norman F. Ramsey, Harvard University

56th Brookhaven Lecture
April 20, 1966
Gamma Rays for Fun and Profit
Bernard Manowitz, Nuclear Engineering

57th Brookhaven Lecture
May 18, 1966
Health Physics Problems of High Energy Accelerators
F. P. Cowan, Instrumentation and Health Physics

58th Brookhaven Lecture
June 29, 1966
Some Mechanisms of Meson Creation
Edward O. Salant, Physics

59th Brookhaven Lecture
September 28, 1966
The Dynamic Structure of Liquids
Arthur Peskin, Nuclear Engineering

60th Brookhaven Lecture
October 19, 1966
The Hunting of the Quark - The Fundamental Nuclear Particle?
Robert K. Adair, Accelerator

61st Brookhaven Lecture
November 22, 1966
Ion-Molecule Collision Processes
Lewis Friedman, Chemistry

62nd Brookhaven Lecture
January 11, 1967
Energy Conversion in Photosynthesis
John M. Olson, Biology

63rd Brookhaven Lecture
February 8, 1967
The Cellular Basis of Acute Radiation Death in the Mammal
Victor P. Bond, Medical

64th Brookhaven Lecture
March 8, 1967
The Rise and Stability of the Earth's Atmosphere
Lloyd V. Berkner, Southwest Center for Advanced Studies
and Lauriston C. Marshall, Southern Illinois University

65th Brookhaven Lecture
April 5, 1967
The Nature of the Lunar Surface
Thomas Gold, Cornell University

66th Brookhaven Lecture
May 24, 1967
Looking at Matter With Particles
Harry Palevsky, Physics

67th Brookhaven Lecture
June 21, 1967
The Mechanisms of Oxidation-Reduction Reactions in Solution
Norman Sutin, Chemistry

68th Brookhaven Lecture
September 20, 1967
Information Theory and Biology: A Critique and Resynthesis
Horton A. Johnson, Medical

69th Brookhaven Lecture
October 18, 1967
The AGS Conversion Project
G. W. Wheeler, Accelerator

70th Brookhaven Lecture
November 15, 1967
Radiation and Organic Liquids
Donald J. Metz, Nuclear Engineering

71st Brookhaven Lecture
January 17, 1968
Tampering With Heredity: The Genetic Transformation of Bacteria by DNA
Sanford Lacks, Biology

72nd Brookhaven Lecture
February 28, 1968
The Atomic Electrons and Nuclear Transition: Some Interrelationships
Morris L. Perlman, Chemistry

73rd Brookhaven Lecture
March 20, 1968
The Search for Solar Neutrinos
Raymond Davis, Chemistry

74th Brookhaven Lecture
May 1, 1968
Superconducting Magnets
William B. Sampson, Accelerator

75th Brookhaven Lecture
May 29, 1968
The Molecular Basis of Enzyme Action: Current Views
Elliott N. Shaw, Biology

76th Brookhaven Lecture
July 10, 1968
Interatomic Forces in Chemical Reactions
Ralph E. Weston, Jr., Chemistry

77th Brookhaven Lecture
October 23, 1968
The Small Distance Frontier
George B. Collins, Physics

78th Brookhaven Lecture
November 13, 1968
Bile Pigments in Plants
H. W. Siegelman, Biology

79th Brookhaven Lecture
December 4, 1968
Parkinson's Disease: Relationships to Miners, Metals and Madness
George C. Cotzias, Medical

80th Brookhaven Lecture
January 22, 1969
2 to 20,000 GeV - Possible Vector Exchange?
Lyle W. Smith, Accelerator

81st Brookhaven Lecture
February 19, 1969
Accurate, Long-Range Extrapolation - The Pade Approximant
George A. Baker, Jr., Applied Mathematics

82nd Brookhaven Lecture
March 12, 1969
Modern Alchemy With Accelerators
James B. Cumming, Chemistry

83rd Brookhaven Lecture
April 9, 1969
What is an Elementary Particle?
Ronald F. Peierls, Physics

84th Brookhaven Lecture
May 14, 1969
Marked Money in the Carbohydrate-Fat Economy
Walton W. Shreeve, Medical

85th Brookhaven Lecture
June 11, 1969
Limiting the Nuclear Club
Herbert Kouts, Applied Science

86th Brookhaven Lecture
September 24, 1969
The Slow External Beam at the Brookhaven AGS
Mark Q. Barton, Accelerator

87th Brookhaven Lecture
October 22, 1969
Noise in Physical Measurements
Veljko Radeka, Instrumentation and Health Physics

88th Brookhaven Lecture
December 3, 1969
A Microscopic View of Phase Transitions
Martin Blume, Physics

89th Brookhaven Lecture
January 21, 1970
Microtubules: Organelles of the Cytoplasm Revealed by Electron Microscopy
Myron C. Ledbetter, Biology

90th Brookhaven Lecture
February 18, 1970
The Nucleus as a Spinning Top
Victor W. Cohen, Physics

91st Brookhaven Lecture
March 18, 1970
Do Radicals Control Our Lives? Free Radicals in Biology and Medicine
Donald C. Borg, Medical

92nd Brookhaven Lecture
April 28, 1970
Visit to a Small Virus
F. W. Studier, Biology

93rd Brookhaven Lecture
May 20, 1970
Exploiting the Parent-Daughter Relationship
Louis G. Stang, Jr., Applied Science

94th Brookhaven Lecture
June 17, 1970
Pulse Radiolysis
Harold A. Schwartz, Chemistry

95th Brookhaven Lecture
September 23, 1970
Pathways of an Artifical Element in the Body
Harold A. Atkins, Medical

96th Brookhaven Lecture
October 21, 1970
Remembering as Humans Do: The Impact of Associative Computer Memories
Arnold M. Peskin, Applied Mathematics

97th Brookhaven Lecture
December 9, 1970
The New 30-MeV, Three-Stage Tandem Facility
Harvey E. Wegner, Physics

98th Brookhaven Lecture
January 14,1971
A Radio View of the Universe
Morton Roberts, National Radio Astronomy Observatory

99th Brookhaven Lecture
February 17, 1971
What Will the Neutron Do Next? Systematics of Neutron Reactions
Sol Pearlstein, Applied Science

100th Brookhaven Lecture
March 17, 1971
Collective Motions in Atomic Nuclei
Gertrude Scharff-Goldhaber, Physics