Manhattan | Manhattan Project | Manhattan School of Music | Project Runway | Project Mercury | Lower Manhattan | The Manhattan Transfer | Manhattan Theatre Club | East Village, Manhattan | Park Avenue (Manhattan) | Human Genome Project | The Blair Witch Project | Project Gemini | Washington Heights, Manhattan | Chelsea, Manhattan | Project Greenlight | Chinatown, Manhattan | Project Nike | Manhattan, Kansas | Project Blue Book | Manhattan Bridge | Federal Art Project | Project Orion | Midtown Manhattan | Men's Recovery Project | Eden Project | World Justice Project | Upper Manhattan | Manhattan Transfer | Wounded Warrior Project |
NEST is mentioned in the motion pictures Broken Arrow, The Peacemaker, The Manhattan Project, Atomic Train and Vishwaroopam, as well as in the made-for-television film Special Bulletin and the television series 24.
The name "Oh, Manhattan" was derived from a song written by original vocalist Donny Thomas about The Manhattan Project .
The Manhattan Project, and WarGames, two other movies from the 1980s which covered similar topics dealing with the dangers of technology.
Owen Chamberlain - class of 1941, one of Dartmouth's only three Nobel Prize winners (Physics 1959), participated in the Manhattan Project.
"Brighter than a Thousand Suns: A Personal History of the Atomic Scientists", the first published account of the Manhattan Project and the German atomic bomb project by Robert Jungk
David Bohm - Quantum physicist who was involved in the Manhattan Project.
G. B. Pegram (George Braxton Pegram, 1876–1958), physicist involved in the Manhattan Project
George W. Watt (1911–1980), American chemist, participated in the Manhattan Project
The history of the Trinity test, and the stress and anxiety of the Manhattan Project's workers in the preparations for the test was the focus of the 2005 opera Doctor Atomic by contemporary American composer John Adams, with libretto by Peter Sellars.
There he met or worked with various illuminaries in the Manhattan Project, such as Robert B. Brode, Norman Ramsey, Niels Bohr, Enrico Fermi, Edward Doll, and General Leslie Groves.
J. Robert Oppenheimer, an American physicist, known for his work with the Manhattan Project
Niels Bohr, who assumed the name Nicholas Baker while working on the Manhattan Project
a nickname for J. Robert Oppenheimer (most often spelled "Oppie"), the Manhattan Project leader
Philip Morrison (1915–2005), American physicist involved with the Manhattan Project, who later became a faculty member at MIT
As part of this effort, it worked closely with scientist John Gofman, a veteran of the Manhattan Project and a key developer of an early process for separating plutonium from fission products, in a campaign to repeal such subsides for nuclear power as the Price Anderson Act.
The initial proposed name for the development of the atomic bomb was "Laboratory for the Development of Substitute Materials." Fearing the name would draw undue attention General Leslie Groves changed it to the "Manhattan Engineer District" which was eventually shortened to the Manhattan Project.
Stanislaw Ulam (1909–1984), Polish-born American mathematician who participated in the Manhattan Project
Lev Vasilevsky (also known as Leonid A. Tarasov), KGB Resident in Mexico City during the Manhattan Project