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Lieutenant General Leslie Groves (1896-1970) was a United States Army Corps of Engineers officer and director of the Manhattan Project.In September 1942, Groves was appointed to head the Manhattan Project with the rank of Temporary Brigadier General. As project leader, he was in charge of all of the project's phases,…
General Leslie Groves’s Interview – Part 1. In this interview, General Groves discusses the start of the Manhattan Project. He remembers the troubles he had working with Leo Szilard and Eugene Wigner and the importance of redundancy in designing the bomb and plants like the T-Plant. He recounts how the Project came about in the first place ...
In this special season of World War II On Topic, The National WWII Museum will explore J. Robert Oppenheimer, the Manhattan Project, and the history and rami...
- 32 min
- 6.2K
- The National WWII Museum
Leslie Groves. Leslie Richard Groves, Jr., född 17 augusti 1896, död 13 juli 1970, var en amerikansk officer inom United States Army Corps of Engineers som ledde byggandet av Pentagonbyggnaden, och ledde Manhattanprojektet som utvecklade de första atombomberna under andra världskriget. Han uppnådde graden generallöjtnant .
En los años previos a la Segunda Guerra Mundial fue profesor en la Universidad de California hasta que en 1942 le reclutó el general Leslie R. Groves como director científico del recién creado ...
General Leslie Groves (1896 - 1970) Leslie Groves was born in Albany, New York, on August 17, 1896. He attended the University of Washington for one year and then Massachusetts Institute of Technology for two years before entering West Point, from which he graduated in 1918. He was commissioned in the Engineers and took courses at the Engineer ...
Gen. Leslie Groves studies a map of the Pacific, where fighting continued against the Japanese as Los Alamos scientists worked to create the first atomic bombs and end World War II. The Manhattan Project had begun in August 1942, but many of those involved found progress too slow and inefficient for such an urgent objective—the development and production of the world’s first atomic bomb.
