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The 37-inch cyclotron accelerated deuterons to 8 MeV and alpha particles to 16 MeV. It was also used to create radio isotopes and the first artificial element, technetium. This cyclotron was  used in one of the first attempts to treat cancer. Cooksey  label: Cancer Room, note proton snout. Cooksey 1-10, September 20, 1938. [Photographer: Donald Cooksey]

The 37-inch cyclotron accelerated deuterons to 8 MeV and alpha particl...

Photographs Documenting Scientists, Special Events, and Nuclear Research Facilities, Instruments, and Projects at the Berkeley Lab

The 37-inch cyclotron accelerated deuterons to 8 MeV and alpha particles to 16 MeV. It was also used to create radio isotopes and the first artificial element, technetium. This cyclotron was  used in one of the first attempts to treat cancer. Cooksey  label: Cancer Room Construction, Old Lab. Cooksey 1-4, September 20, 1938. 
 [Photographer: Donald Cooksey]

The 37-inch cyclotron accelerated deuterons to 8 MeV and alpha particl...

Photographs Documenting Scientists, Special Events, and Nuclear Research Facilities, Instruments, and Projects at the Berkeley Lab

The 37-inch cyclotron accelerated deuterons to 8 MeV and alpha particles to 16 MeV. It was also used to create radio isotopes and the first artificial element, technetium. This cyclotron was  used in one of the first attempts to treat cancer. Shown with Paul Aebersold (standing) and Bill Brobeck as patient.Cooksey 1-14, September 20, 1938.
 [Photographer: Donald Cooksey]

The 37-inch cyclotron accelerated deuterons to 8 MeV and alpha particl...

Photographs Documenting Scientists, Special Events, and Nuclear Research Facilities, Instruments, and Projects at the Berkeley Lab

American Red Cross - Rehabilitation - First attempts at exercise. Convalescent American officers in the garden of the American Military Hospital No. 3, equipped by the A.R.C

American Red Cross - Rehabilitation - First attempts at exercise. Conv...

Photographer: American Red Cross, France American Red Cross - Rehabilitation Public domain photograph related to the United States in World War One, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description

The 37-inch cyclotron accelerated deuterons to 8 MeV and alpha particles to 16 MeV. It was also used to create radio isotopes and the first artificial element, technetium. This cyclotron was  used in one of the first attempts to treat cancer. Shown with Paul Aebersold  looking on. Cooksey  label: Cancer Room, note proton snout. Cooksey 1-12, September 20, 1938. [Photographer: Donald Cooksey]

The 37-inch cyclotron accelerated deuterons to 8 MeV and alpha particl...

Photographs Documenting Scientists, Special Events, and Nuclear Research Facilities, Instruments, and Projects at the Berkeley Lab

The 37-inch cyclotron accelerated deuterons to 8 MeV and alpha particles to 16 MeV. It was also used to create radio isotopes and the first artificial element, technetium. This cyclotron was  used in one of the first attempts to treat cancer.  Cooksey  label: Cancer Room, Old Lab, with Paul Aebersold. Cooksey 1-7, September 20,1938. [Photographer: Donald Cooksey]

The 37-inch cyclotron accelerated deuterons to 8 MeV and alpha particl...

Photographs Documenting Scientists, Special Events, and Nuclear Research Facilities, Instruments, and Projects at the Berkeley Lab

The 37-inch cyclotron accelerated deuterons to 8 MeV and alpha particles to 16 MeV. It was also used to create radio isotopes and the first artificial element, technetium. This cyclotron was  used in one of the first attempts to treat cancer. Cooksey  label: Cancer Room, with Paul Aebersold as patient. Cooksey 1-9, Septemver 26, 1938. [Photographer: Donald Cooksey]

The 37-inch cyclotron accelerated deuterons to 8 MeV and alpha particl...

Photographs Documenting Scientists, Special Events, and Nuclear Research Facilities, Instruments, and Projects at the Berkeley Lab

The objects in this collection are from The U.S. National Archives and Defense Visual Information Distribution Service. The U.S. National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) was established in 1934 by President Franklin Roosevelt. NARA keeps those Federal records that are judged to have continuing value—about 2 to 5 percent of those generated in any given year. There are approximately 10 billion pages of textual records; 12 million maps, charts, and architectural and engineering drawings; 25 million still photographs and graphics; 24 million aerial photographs; 300,000 reels of motion picture film; 400,000 video and sound recordings; and 133 terabytes of electronic data. The Defense Visual Information Distribution Service provides a connection between world media and the American military personnel serving at home and abroad. All of these materials are preserved because they are important to the workings of Government, have long-term research worth, or provide information of value to citizens.

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