Dr Cliff said under his leadership in 1932, students John Cockcroft and Ernest Walton built one of the world's first particle ...

The term "splitting the atom" isn't the most descriptive way of explaining what Rutherford, along with John Cockcroft and ...

British scientists Dr. E.T.S. Walton, left, and Dr. F.D. Cockroft, right, stand with Lord Rutherford outside the Cavendish laboratory in Cambridge, May 2, 1932.

Later, he and his team conducted experiments in Manchester between 1914 and 1919, ... students John Cockcroft and Ernest Walton built one of the world's first particle accelerators, ...

In reality, it was during a meeting of the Manchester Literary and Philosophical Society that the nuclear age was announced, on Tuesday, 7 March 1911, by Professor Ernest Rutherford, the 39-year ...

Ernest M. Starsiak, 92, of Manchester, passed away on September 5, 2020 with family by his side. A longtime resident of Manchester, Ernest was born in East Hartford on August 23, 1928 to the late J… ...

WALTON, Gene-Ellen Gene-Ellen Walton, 80, formerly of Doane Street Manchester, passed away Wednesday (September 26, 2007) at Fenwood Manor, where she was given excellent and loving care. She was bo… ...

Ernest J. Walton, 48, beloved husband to Cheryl, nee Johnson; loving father of Sarah, Rachel and Elizabeth; son of Steve and Dorothy Walton; brother of Johnny (Bonnie) Walton, Doug (Carrie) Walton,… ...

The achievement is also credited to English scientist John Douglas Cockroft and Ireland’s Ernest Walton, researchers in 1932 at a British laboratory developed by Rutherford.

Later, he and his team conducted experiments in Manchester between 1914 and 1919, ... Ernest Walton, Sir Ernest Rutherford and John Cockcroft worked together at Cambridge.

The achievement is also credited to English scientist John Douglas Cockroft and Ireland's Ernest Walton, researchers in 1932 at a British laboratory developed by Rutherford.

The achievement is also credited to English scientist John Douglas Cockroft and Ireland's Ernest Walton, researchers in 1932 at a British laboratory developed by Rutherford.