Box 24
Container
Contains 27 Results:
X and Beta-Ray Energy Measurement, undated
File — Box: 24, Folder: 21
Identifier: IX
Scope and Contents Note
From the Collection:
This collection contains correspondence, published articles, manuscripts, and experimental notebooks documenting scientist L. H. Gray's scientific work. Most of this work took place during his tenure as the first Director of the British Empire Cancer Campaign Research Unit in Radiobiology (1954-65), where he was free to choose his own research topics. Gray also corresponded with many notable scientists, including Sir James Chadwick (who discovered the neutron), and Ernest Rutherford (who...
Dates:
undated
Respiration of Anthers, 1962
File — Box: 24, Folder: 22
Identifier: IX
Scope and Contents Note
From the Collection:
This collection contains correspondence, published articles, manuscripts, and experimental notebooks documenting scientist L. H. Gray's scientific work. Most of this work took place during his tenure as the first Director of the British Empire Cancer Campaign Research Unit in Radiobiology (1954-65), where he was free to choose his own research topics. Gray also corresponded with many notable scientists, including Sir James Chadwick (who discovered the neutron), and Ernest Rutherford (who...
Dates:
1962
Rate of Emission of Beta and Gamma Ray Energy by Radioactive Substances, undated
File — Box: 24, Folder: 23
Identifier: IX
Scope and Contents Note
From the Collection:
This collection contains correspondence, published articles, manuscripts, and experimental notebooks documenting scientist L. H. Gray's scientific work. Most of this work took place during his tenure as the first Director of the British Empire Cancer Campaign Research Unit in Radiobiology (1954-65), where he was free to choose his own research topics. Gray also corresponded with many notable scientists, including Sir James Chadwick (who discovered the neutron), and Ernest Rutherford (who...
Dates:
undated
Other Experimental Notes, undated
File — Box: 24, Folder: 24
Identifier: IX
Scope and Contents Note
From the Collection:
This collection contains correspondence, published articles, manuscripts, and experimental notebooks documenting scientist L. H. Gray's scientific work. Most of this work took place during his tenure as the first Director of the British Empire Cancer Campaign Research Unit in Radiobiology (1954-65), where he was free to choose his own research topics. Gray also corresponded with many notable scientists, including Sir James Chadwick (who discovered the neutron), and Ernest Rutherford (who...
Dates:
undated
Extracts of Archives de Biologie and other reprints, undated
File — Box: 24, Folder: 25
Identifier: IX
Scope and Contents Note
From the Collection:
This collection contains correspondence, published articles, manuscripts, and experimental notebooks documenting scientist L. H. Gray's scientific work. Most of this work took place during his tenure as the first Director of the British Empire Cancer Campaign Research Unit in Radiobiology (1954-65), where he was free to choose his own research topics. Gray also corresponded with many notable scientists, including Sir James Chadwick (who discovered the neutron), and Ernest Rutherford (who...
Dates:
undated
Dosimetry with Radioactive Isotopes, undated
File — Box: 24, Folder: 26
Identifier: IX
Scope and Contents Note
From the Collection:
This collection contains correspondence, published articles, manuscripts, and experimental notebooks documenting scientist L. H. Gray's scientific work. Most of this work took place during his tenure as the first Director of the British Empire Cancer Campaign Research Unit in Radiobiology (1954-65), where he was free to choose his own research topics. Gray also corresponded with many notable scientists, including Sir James Chadwick (who discovered the neutron), and Ernest Rutherford (who...
Dates:
undated
Dosimetry with Radioactive Isotopes, undated
File — Box: 24, Folder: 27
Identifier: IX
Scope and Contents Note
From the Collection:
This collection contains correspondence, published articles, manuscripts, and experimental notebooks documenting scientist L. H. Gray's scientific work. Most of this work took place during his tenure as the first Director of the British Empire Cancer Campaign Research Unit in Radiobiology (1954-65), where he was free to choose his own research topics. Gray also corresponded with many notable scientists, including Sir James Chadwick (who discovered the neutron), and Ernest Rutherford (who...
Dates:
undated