He has the longest entry in _Who's Who in America_, with an impressive resume including 10 years in Washington -- the longest tenure of any Kennedy appointee -- and 3 years as a university chancellor, after winning the Nobel Prize while still in his thirties. On August 30, 1997, he received an honor never before bestowed upon any living person, when the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry named an element after him. FTP name this co- discoverer of element 106, as well as nobelium, fermium, mendelevium, einsteinium, curium, americium, plutonium, californium and berkelium.
He has the longest entry in _Who's Who in America_, with an impressive resume including 10 years in Washington -- the longest tenure of any Kennedy appointee -- and 3 years as a university chancellor, after winning the Nobel Prize while still in his thirties. On August 30, 1997, he received an honor never before bestowed upon any living person, when the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry named an element after him. FTP name this co- discoverer of element 106, as well as nobelium, fermium, mendelevium, einsteinium, curium, americium, plutonium, californium and berkelium.
He has the longest entry in _Who's Who in America_, with an impressive resume including 10 years in Washington -- the longest tenure of any Kennedy appointee -- and 3 years as a university chancellor, after winning the Nobel Prize while still in his thirties.
Glenn Theodore {Seaborg} (Element 106 is now called Seaborgium.)