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Press Release 08-078
Designer Isotopes Push the Frontier of Science

Applications include medicine and national security

Back to article | Note about images

Photo of Bradley Sherrill, distinguished professor at Michigan State University.

Bradley Sherrill, a Michigan State University distinguished professor and associate director for research at the National Superconducting Cyclotron Laboratory, notes that the smallest frontiers of science--nuclear physics--hold some of its riches questions and answers.

Credit: NSCL


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MSU Professor Brad Sherrill discusses the benefits of a powerful new "atom smasher."

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Brad Sherrill, a professor at Michigan State University, discusses the importance of producing new isotopes for research and for commercial applications such as medicine and advanced materials.

Credit: Michigan State University

 



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Last Updated:
Oct 14, 2008
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Last Updated: Oct 14, 2008