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Sir Marcus Oliphant
1993, 26 Minutes Part of the series
Sir Marcus Oliphant was a founding father of the Australian National University in Canberra and a former Governor of South Australia. While at Adelaide University in 1927, he was accepted by Cambridge University, where he became part of a team whose task was to split the atom. During World War Two, he developed the centimetre wave radar. After the bomb was used against civilians in Hiroshima, he went on to devote his considerable scientific talent and energies to finding peaceful uses for atomic power. A Film Australia National Interest Program Note
Classification: G |
Please set your pricing category There are currently more than 60 Australian Biography programs - a bulk discount is available upon application. Closed Captions only available for VHS. Executive Producer
Ron Saunders Producer
Frank Heimans Director
Frank Heimans Writer
Frank Heimans Narrator / Presenter
Robin Hughes (Interviewer) For Teachers
Level: Secondary, Tertiary, Lifelong Learning Curriculum links: particularly relevant for Science and also has applications for English, Media Studies, SOSE/HSIE, Religious Studies, Politics, Philosophy and Ethics. Levels: from middle to senior secondary, tertiary.
As screened on SBS, 7/11/2001 See Also
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