What Oppenheimer really knew about an atomic bomb ending the world - The Washington Post
Atomic Weapons - Manhattan Project National Historical Park (U.S. National Park Service)
The Making of the Atomic Bomb: Richard Rhodes: 9781451677614: Amazon.com: Books
First atomic bomb test may mark the beginning of the Anthropocene
One Atmospheric Nuclear Explosion Could Take Out the Power Grid - IEEE Spectrum
Project Orion (nuclear propulsion) - Wikipedia
The crazy plan to explode a nuclear bomb on the Moon
Unexpected Lessons Learned from Mid-Century Atomic Bomb Explosions - Science in the News
3D illustration of Nuclear bomb seen from space. World war, end of civilization. Elements of image provided by Nasa Stock Photo - Alamy
If nuclear war broke out where's the safest place on Earth? | Science | The Guardian
You Might Survive a Nuclear Blast—if You Have the Right Shelter | WIRED
An early fear of a nuclear end
7+ explosive facts about atomic bombs and other nuclear weapons
Nuclear explosion in space: Neutron star blast is so rare we may never see one again | New Scientist
The Light of Trinity, the World's First Nuclear Bomb | The New Yorker
Does Science Know Right From Wrong? : 13.7: Cosmos And Culture : NPR
The Fear of Setting the Planet on Fire with a Nuclear Weapon | Inside Science
Space Exploration and U.S. Competitiveness | Council on Foreign Relations
WWII's atomic bomb program was so secretive that even many of the participants were in the dark - The Washington Post
The atomic bomb's Big Science legacy - Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists
Trinity Nuclear Test's Fallout Reached 46 States, Canada and Mexico, Study Finds - The New York Times
NASA Picks Lockheed Martin to Build a Nuclear-Powered Rocket - The New York Times
Project A119 - Wikipedia
Was Oppenheimer, the father of the atomic bomb, also the father of black holes? | Space
Visualizing the Science Behind Nuclear Weapons – Center for Data Innovation
Nuclear Weapons - Future of Life Institute
How Physics Drove the Design of the Atomic Bombs Dropped on Japan | Science| Smithsonian Magazine
