Dr. Carleton Moore, University Portrait
Dr. Carleton Moore was appointed to serve as the first director of ASU’s Center for Meteorite Studies, which exists to this day. Dr. Moore acquired thirty-five research grants in materials science and...
View ArticleMemo from April 30, 1965 by Homer G. Durham establishing the Center for...
Memo from April 30, 1965 by Homer G. Durham establishing the Center for Meteorite Studies under Dr. Carleton Moore.
View ArticleH. H. Nininger in the field, original collector of the Meteor Crater materials
H. H. Nininger was a lay scientist and collector of meteorites who became an internationally recognized expert on the subject. In the late-1950’s he expressed interest in an association with ASU to...
View ArticleH. H. Nininger in the lab, original collector of the Meteor Crater materials
H. H. Nininger was a lay scientist and collector of meteorites who became an internationally recognized expert on the subject. In the late-1950’s he expressed interest in an association with ASU to...
View ArticleH. H. Nininger, original collector of the Meteor Crater Materials
H. H. Nininger was a lay scientist and collector of meteorites who became an internationally recognized expert on the subject. In the late-1950’s he expressed interest in an association with ASU to...
View ArticleDr. Charles Woolf, University Portrait
Charles Woolf left the University of Utah to join the ASU faculty in 1961. He taught biology, zoology, and genetics in addition to running ASU’s biology research laboratory. His genetics research has...
View ArticleDr. LeRoy Eyring, Founder, Center for Solid State Science
LeRoy Eyring, was a research chemist and founder of The LeRoy Eyring Center for Solid State Science at Arizona State University. Before coming to ASU, he spent 1958-1960 in Europe and Australia, as the...
View ArticleDr. LeRoy Eyring, Founder, Center for Solid State Science meets Willard Libby
LeRoy Eyring and Willard Libby meeting on the tarmac at Terminal One, Sky Harbor Airport, Phoenix, probably in the mid 1960’s. Libby was the 1960 Nobel Prize winning chemist who developed radiocarbon...
View ArticleDr. LeRoy Eyring, Founder, Center for Solid State Science meets Willard Libby
LeRoy Eyring and Willard Libby chatting at Terminal One, Sky Harbor Airport, Phoenix, probably in the mid 1960’s. Libby was the 1960 Nobel Prize winning chemist who developed radiocarbon dating.
View ArticleDr. LeRoy Eyring in the lab at ASU's Center for Solid State Research
Dr. LeRoy Eyring in the lab at ASU's Center for Solid State Research
View ArticleDr. LeRoy Eyring and colleague in the lab at ASU's Center for Solid State...
Dr. LeRoy Eyring and colleague in the lab at ASU's Center for Solid State Research.
View ArticleDr. Troy Péwé, University Portrait
Troy Péwé studied permafrost and geology in the Arctic, Antarctica, Tibet, Norway, Alaska and Arizona. He was the Head of the University of Alaska’s Geology Department and President of the Alaska...
View ArticleDr. Troy Péwé surveying crevasses left from ground water subsidence in Arizona
Dr. Troy Péwé surveying crevasses left from ground water subsidence in Arizona.
View ArticleMap by Dr. Troy Péwé showing ground water movement in central Arizona
Map by Dr. Troy Péwé showing ground water movement in central Arizona.
View ArticleMap by Dr. Troy Péwé showing ground water movement in central Arizona
Map by Dr. Troy Péwé showing ground water movement in central Arizona.
View ArticleBiology Lab, Tempe Normal School, early 1900's
Science classes at the Territorial Normal School were intended to teach basic concepts of biology, chemistry, and physics to Arizona’s future teachers. The original laboratories and equipment, which...
View ArticleChemistry Lab, Tempe Normal School, early 1900's
Science classes at the Territorial Normal School were intended to teach basic concepts of biology, chemistry, and physics to Arizona’s future teachers. The original laboratories and equipment, which...
View ArticleCap Fred Irish's Chemistry Class, Tempe Normal School, early 1900's
Science classes at the Territorial Normal School were intended to teach basic concepts of biology, chemistry, and physics to Arizona’s future teachers. The original laboratories and equipment, which...
View ArticleChemistry Class, Tempe Normal School, early 1900's
Science classes at the Territorial Normal School were intended to teach basic concepts of biology, chemistry, and physics to Arizona’s future teachers. The original laboratories and equipment, which...
View ArticleDr. Herbert Stahnke, University Portrait
In the mid 1940’s Dr. Herbert Stahnke received research support from the Arizona State Legislature through two appropriations bills for research projects relating to scorpions, snakes and other...
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