The NFC South presents a young nucleus of backs that could become the NFL's most elite group in the coming years.

Ernest Rutherford, the famous nuclear physicist, was one of the brightest luminaries at Cambridge University when C. P. SNOW was doing his graduate work there. He came within the radiance of the ...

This is consistent with Rutherford’s model of a small nucleus surrounded by what is effectively mostly just empty space.” No, that’s not what Rutherford’s scattering model said.

He wants deuteron or deuton to be the name of its atomic nucleus. Discussing the matter last December before the Royal Society, ... it presaged a general British plump for the Rutherford suggestions.

Rutherford made a series of discoveries about the nature of atoms and, working with colleagues Hans Geiger and Ernest Marsden, presented a planetary model of the atom in 1911. In it, he laid out ...

“We’re talking about two of our top players,” Rutherford told Mason. “Certainly, our two best forwards. “It can really be tough on a franchise — not only present, but into the future ...

In 1917, Rutherford became the first person to induce an artificial nuclear reaction, bombarding nitrogen gas with alpha particles – two neutrons and two protons, tightly bound together. "These ...

Nobel laureate Ernest Rutherford, known as the father of nuclear physics, is widely credited with being the first to split the atom. The achievement is not attributed to Americans.

Decades later, Rutherford’s protegees would discover that the nucleus is made up of particles like protons and neutrons. This 1911 discovery redefined atomic structure and, therefore, atomic ...

Nick Smith, the mayor of Nelson, challenged Trump’s claim Americans split the atom, stating the feat was actually achieved by New Zealand physicist Ernest Rutherford.

Credited with splitting the nucleus of an atom during experiments at the U.K.'s Manchester University in 1917, Rutherford was "the first to artificially induce a nuclear reaction by bombarding ...

Trump's remarks provoked a flurry of online posts by New Zealanders about Rutherford, whose work is studied by New Zealand schoolchildren and whose name appears on buildings, streets and institutions.