Home

Education and Early Work

Later Years

The Neutron

Manhattan Project

Bibliography
                              







  Later Years

After WWII he returned to Britain and was knighted for his work on the Manhattan Project. But he continued to work towards Britain obtaining its own nuclear weapons, sitting on the Advisory Committee on Atomic Energy and United Nations Atomic Energy Commission. He accepted the position of Master of Gonville Caius College which he held for 10 years. In these years he continued to receive medals for his discovery of the neutron including the Franklin Medal, Copley Medal, and Faraday Medal. Other honors he has received are Chadwick Laboratory at the University of Liverpool and Sir James Chadwick Chair of Experimental Physics being named in his honor.
















Michael Pritchard
PHYS 211X