University of Michigan Cyclotron, October 1969
Year:
1969
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, November 2, 1969
Caption:
Helps Support Einstein Theory. Prof. William C. Parkinson (left), director of the University's Cyclotron Laboratory, and Joachin A. Koenig, U-M research assistant in physics, inspect scattering chamber between 40-ton magnets of the North Campus facility. Research with such devices in high energy sub-atomic particle physics has helped support Einstein's theory that time relatively slows down as one approaches the speed of light which is a space flight possibility of the future.
Ann Arbor News, November 2, 1969
Caption:
Helps Support Einstein Theory. Prof. William C. Parkinson (left), director of the University's Cyclotron Laboratory, and Joachin A. Koenig, U-M research assistant in physics, inspect scattering chamber between 40-ton magnets of the North Campus facility. Research with such devices in high energy sub-atomic particle physics has helped support Einstein's theory that time relatively slows down as one approaches the speed of light which is a space flight possibility of the future.
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Radio Friends 7,000 Miles Apart For Six Years Meet Here For First Time
Parent Issue
Day
25
Month
March
Year
1939
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Copyright Protected
Radio Develops Long-Distance Friendship Between Dr. John D. Kraus and Rev. C. R. Stegall, March 1939 Photographer: Eck Stanger
Year:
1939
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, March 25, 1939
Caption:
Radio Develops Long-Distance Friendship: Dr. John D. Kraus (standing), local physicist, and Rev. C. R. Stegall, American missionary in the Belgian Congo, who have communicated with each other by radio for six years over a 7,000-mile distance, met for the first time in Ann Arbor last night. They are shown examining part of Dr. Kraus's sending equipment.
Ann Arbor News, March 25, 1939
Caption:
Radio Develops Long-Distance Friendship: Dr. John D. Kraus (standing), local physicist, and Rev. C. R. Stegall, American missionary in the Belgian Congo, who have communicated with each other by radio for six years over a 7,000-mile distance, met for the first time in Ann Arbor last night. They are shown examining part of Dr. Kraus's sending equipment.
Copyright
Copyright Protected