Know. Well, first of all, and i and my colleagues, we had quite such a team, from our institution, from the mossov institute, who were not just listeners, there were eight reports from us, from ukraine, such a thing has never happened at this world congress, which takes place once a four years and you know we dont saw that doctors from all over the world, they. Not only support our achievements during the presentations, but they, i and my colleagues felt that you know how ukraine is supported by the whole world and especially doctors, er, it was nice that one from the reports, this is our cardiologist, maksymenko, it was the first prize, socalled abstracts from almost. 5,000 out of 5,000 abstracts were selected for the first prize from our institution, this is an achievement that exists and will not go anywhere, and one more thing that i cant help but ask, we remember last winter, we remember the shots that flew around the whole the world in the hospitals of ukraine, somewhere operatio
Why dont we invite the people who knew four of the spies at los alamos and george coval who was mostly at dayton, i guess, but also at oak ridge. Robert s. Norris whose book is the definitive biography of general Leslie Groves and we have copies of it out there for you. Hell talk about how groves took the made basically an intelligence revolution in taking security measures to new heights. And yet how the project had these spice that were instrumental in giving kirchitof and the soviets the information they needed to advance their work on the atomic. Boomer . We bomb. We have a couple of eye witnesses who will tell you what it was like to work with these spies. Set the stage. Thank you cindy. Is this microphone on . Way in the back . Well, i could talk about all the things that cindy talked about. I think that groves through his obsession with secrecy and not letting any information out really was one of the architects of not only the Manhattan Project architecture of secrecy, but what
Mostly in dayton, i guess, but also in oak ridge. Oak ridge. Robert s. Norris whose book is the definitive biography of general Leslie Groves and we have copies of it out there for you. Hell talk about how groves took the made basically an intelligence revolution in taking security measures to new heights. And yet how the project had these spice that were instrumental in giving kirchitof and the soviets the information they needed to advance their work on the atomic. Boomer . We bomb. We have a couple of eye witnesses who will tell you what it was like to work with these spies. Set the stage. Thank you cindy. Is this microphone on . Way in the back . Well, i could talk about all the things that cindy talked about. I think that groves through his obsession with secrecy and not letting any information out really was one of the architects of not only the Manhattan Project architecture of secrecy, but what came afterwards and were still living with today. Were talking about compartmentaliz
Why dont we invite the people who knew four of the spies at los alamos and george coval who was mostly at dayton, i guess, but also at oak ridge. Robert s. Norris whose book is the definitive biography of general Leslie Groves and we have copies of it out there for you. Hell talk about how groves took the made basically an intelligence revolution in taking security measures to new heights. And yet how the project had these spice that were instrumental in giving kirchitof and the soviets the information they needed to advance their work on the atomic. Boomer . We bomb. We have a couple of eye witnesses who will tell you what it was like to work with these spies. Set the stage. Thank you cindy. Is this microphone on . Way in the back . Well, i could talk about all the things that cindy talked about. I think that groves through his obsession with secrecy and not letting any information out really was one of the architects of not only the Manhattan Project architecture of secrecy, but what
I think that groves through his obsession with secrecy and not letting any information out really was one of the architects of not only the Manhattan Project architecture of secrecy, but what came afterwards and were still living with today. Were talking about compartmentalization, which was the bedrock way that he organized things. You only needed to know what you needed to know and nothing else. So that kept everyone limited to a certain spot. And i characterized it as a kind of pyramid. It was down at the bottom people hardly knew what they were working on at all. Maybe they were just turning the dial or something at oak ridge, and as you went up the pyramid, fewer and fewer people knew more and more about the different aspects of the program. And at the very top was general groves who knew everything, and it was really basically the source of his power because he was able to orient things in such a fashion to keep it moving. So i could talk about all of that and i could talk about