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the Soviet Union. U.S. president Dwight D. Eisenhower's "Atoms for Peace" speech, which called for the creation of an international organization to monitor

materials, allowing for greater exchange of information with foreign nations as part of President Dwight D. Eisenhower's Atoms for Peace program, and reversed

Pennsylvania State University Press, 1969. Richard G. Hewlett; Jack M. Holl. Atoms for Peace and War, 1953–1961: Eisenhower and the Atomic Energy Commission. Berkeley:

important reason for the sustained vitality of the DOE National Laboratories. In 1953, President Eisenhower gave his famous “Atoms for Peace” speech to the

designer to develop designs for corporate reports and advertising material including the "Atoms for Peace" series of posters for the 1955 International Conference

divisions to develop commercial standards for materials and products. Some of these standards were for products intended for government use, but product standards

However, some activists dispute the reasons for records confidentiality: Dr. LeRoy Moore, a Boulder theologian and peace activist; retired FBI Special Agent Jon

in federal funding for the physical sciences, $40.8 million for the life sciences, $33.5 million for engineering, $14.4 million for environmental sciences

responsible for lecturing classes, for advising both graduate and undergraduate students, and for sitting on academic committees, as well as for conducting

representative for International Nuclear Cooperation Ambassador Brooke D. Anderson, president of Pivotal Ventures Dr. Alexey Arbatov, head, Center for International

design studies for the experimental reactors as well as the start of negotiations for operational issues such as the legal foundations for the peaceful use