The University of Georgia College of Public Health was established
In 1946, the The University of Georgia College of Public Health was established, the Odum School of Ecology…
In 1946, the The University of Georgia College of Public Health was established, the Odum School of Ecology…
In 1946, at Boston Childrenメs, Louis Diamond described Rh disease, a condition resulting from incompatibility of a babyメs…
In 1946, The Canadian Red Cross Memorial Hospital,Taplow, Berkshire, was built as a hospital for children which would…
In 1946, the first successful nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) experiment was made in the U.S. by Felix Block…
In 1946, Michigan State University’s (MSU) Forensic Science Program was established. MSU has long been recognized as a…
On Jul. 12, 1945, the Sandia site began as Z Division, the ordnance design, testing, and assembly arm…
On Aug. 8, 1945, the Sloan-Kettering Institute for Cancer Research (SKI) was established. A gift of $4 million…
On Mar. 1, 1945, Governor Monard C. Wallgren signed the Medical-Dental Bill which authorized the formation of University…
On Feb. 23, 1945, Karl Habel, chief, Laboratory of Biology of Viruses, National Institute of Allergy and Infectious…
Feb 8, 1945, Ancel Keyes, M.D. wrote on the founding of the University of Minnesota’s Laboratory of Physiologic…
On Jan. 25, 1945, at 4:00 p.m., Grand Rapids, Michigan, achieved a historic milestone by becoming the inaugural…
In 1945, W. Ray Bryan, Michael B. Shimkin, Howard B. Andervont, Herbert Kahler and Thelma B. Dunn published…
In 1945, scientists Ralph W. G. Wyckoff of the University of Michigan Department of Epidemiology and Robley Williams…
In 1945, Frederick J. Brady and colleagues pioneered the use of radioisotopes in pharmacology, especially to identify the…
In 1945, the U.S. Congress passed the Penicillin Amendment, modeled on the earlier Insulin Amendment. The former required…
In 1945, the inactivated influenza vaccine was first licensed in the U.S. The first vaccine was an inactivated,…
In 1945, Karl Habel and John Enders isolated the mumps virus. Habel and Enders had successfully cultivated the…
In 1945, the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) Jonsson Cancer Center Foundation was founded by a group…
In 1945, June Lindsey joined W. H. Taylor’s x-ray crystallography team at the Cavendish Laboratory, home to the…
In 1945, Dr. William Hamilton of the Medical College of Georgia invented the Hamilton Manometer to measure blood…
In 1945, Cheplin Laboratories was renamed Bristol Laboratories and Frederic N. Schwartz was put in charge. Bristol-Myers bought…
In 1945, the University of Alabama’s Medical College moved from moved from Tuscaloosa to Birmingham. The University of…
In 1945, The University of Oregon Dental School opened its doors. The School of Dentistry shared the mission…
In 1945, the Federation of American Scientists (FAS) was founded by scientists who had worked on the Manhattan…
In 1945, Alcon was founded in Fort Worth by pharmacists Robert Alexander and William Conner. The company was…
In 1945, the American Chemical Society awarded the Priestley Medal to Ian Heilbron, “to recognize distinguished services to…
In 1945, the American Society for the Control of Cancer renamed American Cancer Society.
In 1945, the Red Cross ended its World War II blood program for the military after collecting more…
In 1945, the Coombs test, or antiglobulin test, was first developed. It was named after Robin Coombs who,…
On Nov. 17, 1944, President Franklin Delano Roosevelt wrote a letter to to Vannevar Bush, head of the…