K-25: Historic Preservation Agreement
In a ceremony attended by representatives of federal, state, and local historic preservation groups, the U.S. Department of Energy announced the formal completion of an agreement that will preserve the historic contributions of Oak Ridge's K-25 site to the World War II Manhattan Project. In this video, Oak Ridge Historian Bill Wilcox explores the contributions the K-25 project gave to our country and the importance of preserving this legacy for the benefit of future generations.
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Restoration of the NRX Reactor: The First Meltdown (1959)
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Nuclear-powered Ramjet Cruise Missile: LASV-N1 (Progress Report 1963)
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The Downfall of Oregon’s Nuclear Power Plant
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Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory Presents: Laser Isotope Separation
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What is the National Historic Preservation Act (NHPA) of 1966?
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Early days of the Oak Ridge Manhattan Project
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Reactor Visit Preview
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K-25: The Gigantic WWII Plant That Turned Raw Uranium Into Bomb-Grade Material
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Experimental Boiling Water Reactor (EBWR)
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Production of uranium feed materials (1965/1969)
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Taking a Drive through the Secret City (Oak Ridge, Tennessee)
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Inside New York's Indian Point Nuclear Power Station Part 2
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How Does Burj Khalifa Get Water to the 163rd Floor
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Oak Ridge Tennessee and the Secret K25
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Explaining Gaseous Diffusion
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Upper Peninsula MICHIGAN - Rural Remote Towns In One Of The Emptiest Parts Of America
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S2 E2: The Manhattan Project, Part 1 (Direct Current - An Energy.gov Podcast)
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EBR-I Core Disassembly after Meltdown
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Nuclear Pioneers: EBR-I
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