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Dr. Carl Anderson shows newsmen his cloud chamber for cosmic ray research. Dec. 18, 1946. Inyokern, California, was the location of the U.S. Navy's Naval Air Weapons Station during World War II
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Dr. Carl Anderson (left) and Seth Neddermeyer with their 'cloud chamber' machine. Sept. 29, 1933 At California Institute of Technology. With it gamma rays were split into electrons and positrons. Anderson won the 1936 Nobel Prize in Physics. Neddermeyer lead the Manhattan Project implosion team for the Trinity Test (July 17, 1945) and Fat Boy Bomb dropped on Nagasaki (Aug. 9, 1945)
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Dr. Carl Anderson, received the 1931 Nobel Prize in Physics from King Gustav of Sweden. Dec. 25, 1936. He won for the discovery of the 'positron', a positively-charged electron, the first identified antiparticle. He shared the prize with Austrian physicist Victor Franz Hess, who won for the discovery of cosmic radiation
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