The Experts below are selected from a list of 246 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Alexander Von Lünen - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Jacob Jongbloed (1895-1974): a Dutch pioneer of Aviation Medicine.
Aviation space and environmental medicine, 2011Co-Authors: Alexander Von LünenAbstract:Jacob Jongbloed (nick-named "Janus") was a Dutch Aviation physiologist and avid aviator. While lack of funding hindered his work tremendously, he nonetheless became an important figure in aeromedical research between World War I and II, chiefly in the field of the effects of acceleration on the human organism. Most of his work was published in Dutch and German journals, rendering him an unknown force in the English-speaking world. Only after World War II did he make a name for himself in Anglo-American circles, primarily due to his involvement in various international organizations dealing with aeromedical matters and his part in developing the first Dutch heart-lung machine. Due to his many posts and his scientific work in the field, he could be regarded as the "father" of Dutch Aviation Medicine.
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Jacob Jongbloed (1896-1974): A Dutch pioneer of Aviation Medicine
2011Co-Authors: Alexander Von LünenAbstract:Jacob Jongbloed (nick-named “Janus”) was a Dutch Aviation physiologist and avid aviator. While lack of funding hindered his work tremendously, he nonetheless became an important figure in aeromedical research between World War I and II, chiefly in the field of the effects of acceleration on the human organism. Most of his work was published in Dutch and German journals, rendering him an unknown force in the English-speaking world. Only after World War II did he make a name for himself in Anglo-American circles, primarily due to his involvement in various international organizations dealing with aeromedical matters and his part in developing the first Dutch heart-lung machine. Due to his many posts and his scientific work in the field, he could be regarded as the “father” of Dutch Aviation Medicine.
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'Splendid isolation'?: Aviation Medicine in World War II
2009Co-Authors: Alexander Von LünenAbstract:Introduction: Ordinary Scientists in Extraordinary Circumstances Ad Maas Chapter 1. The Mobilisation of Science and Science-Based Technology during the Second World War: A Comparative History Mark Walker Chapter 2. To Work or Not to Work in War Research?: The Case of the Italian Physicist G.P.S. Occhialini during WWII Leonardo Gariboldi Chapter 3. Scientific Research in the Second World War: The Case for Bacinol, Dutch Penicillin Marlene Burns Chapter 4: Preventing Theft: The Kamerlingh Onnes Laboratory in Wartime Dirk van Delft Chapter 5: Electron Microscopy in Second World War Delft Marian Fournier Chapter 6: "Splendid Isolation"?: Aviation Medicine in World War II Alexander von Lunen Chapter 7: National Socialism, Human Genetics and Eugenics in the Netherlands 1940-1945 Stephen Snelders Chapter 8: The Birth of a Modern Instrument and Its Development during World War II: Electron Microscopy in Germany from the 1930s to 1945 Falk Muller Chapter 9: Aerodynamic Research at the Nationaal Luchtvaartlaboratorium (NLL) in Amsterdam under German Occupation during World War II Florian Schmaltz Chapter 10: Masa Takeuchi and His Involvement in the Japanese Nuclear Weapons Research Programme Masakatsu Yamazaki Chapter 11: The Cyclotron and the War: Construction of the 60-inch Cyclotron in Japan Keiko Nagase-Reimer Chapter 12: Forging a New Discipline: Reflections on the Wartime Infrastructure for Research and Development in Feedback Control in the US, UK, Germany and USSR C. C. Bissell Chapter 13: British cryptanalysis: the breaking of 'Fish' traffic J. V. Field
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splendid isolation Aviation Medicine in world war ii
2008Co-Authors: Alexander Von LünenAbstract:Introduction: Ordinary Scientists in Extraordinary Circumstances Ad Maas Chapter 1. The Mobilisation of Science and Science-Based Technology during the Second World War: A Comparative History Mark Walker Chapter 2. To Work or Not to Work in War Research?: The Case of the Italian Physicist G.P.S. Occhialini during WWII Leonardo Gariboldi Chapter 3. Scientific Research in the Second World War: The Case for Bacinol, Dutch Penicillin Marlene Burns Chapter 4: Preventing Theft: The Kamerlingh Onnes Laboratory in Wartime Dirk van Delft Chapter 5: Electron Microscopy in Second World War Delft Marian Fournier Chapter 6: "Splendid Isolation"?: Aviation Medicine in World War II Alexander von Lunen Chapter 7: National Socialism, Human Genetics and Eugenics in the Netherlands 1940-1945 Stephen Snelders Chapter 8: The Birth of a Modern Instrument and Its Development during World War II: Electron Microscopy in Germany from the 1930s to 1945 Falk Muller Chapter 9: Aerodynamic Research at the Nationaal Luchtvaartlaboratorium (NLL) in Amsterdam under German Occupation during World War II Florian Schmaltz Chapter 10: Masa Takeuchi and His Involvement in the Japanese Nuclear Weapons Research Programme Masakatsu Yamazaki Chapter 11: The Cyclotron and the War: Construction of the 60-inch Cyclotron in Japan Keiko Nagase-Reimer Chapter 12: Forging a New Discipline: Reflections on the Wartime Infrastructure for Research and Development in Feedback Control in the US, UK, Germany and USSR C. C. Bissell Chapter 13: British cryptanalysis: the breaking of 'Fish' traffic J. V. Field
Michael H. Harrison - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Aviation Medicine in the United Kingdom: cold war and peace dividend, 1946-2000.
Aviation space and environmental medicine, 2005Co-Authors: T. Michael Gibson, Michael H. HarrisonAbstract:This is the third of three brief papers that summarize the history of Aviation Medicine in the Royal Air Force. Unusually, at the end of the Second World War, British Aviation Medicine research did not enter a period of decline. The needs of the Royal Air Force during the Cold War ensured the continuing development of the RAF Institute of Aviation Medicine. However, reduction of the threat with the end of the Cold War led to the requirement for a peace dividend. British Aviation Medicine research has now entered a commercial era, competing for funding from industry as well as from the Royal Air Force.
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Aviation Medicine in the United Kingdom : From the end of world war I to the end of world war II, 1919-1945
Aviation space and environmental medicine, 2005Co-Authors: T. Michael Gibson, Michael H. HarrisonAbstract:This is the second of three brief papers that summarize the history of Aviation Medicine in the Royal Air Force. British Aviation Medicine research was rescued from the doldrums of retrenchment after the end of the First World War by the need to support attempts on world records for height and speed. Despite this, the outbreak of the Second World War still found the British inadequately prepared. This part of the account of British Aviation Medicine research charts its transition from an organization with three full-time workers into a thriving research institute.
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Aviation Medicine in the United Kingdom: early years, 1911-1918.
Aviation space and environmental medicine, 2005Co-Authors: T. Michael Gibson, Michael H. HarrisonAbstract:This is the first of three brief papers that summarize the history of Aviation Medicine in the Royal Air Force. Just as the generals and politicians were slow to appreciate the potential of the airplane, so the medical establishment was slow in understanding that the flight environment involved medical and physiological challenges. This note outlines the development of research to support British military aviators up to the formation of the Royal Air Force in 1918.
T. Michael Gibson - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Aviation Medicine in the United Kingdom: cold war and peace dividend, 1946-2000.
Aviation space and environmental medicine, 2005Co-Authors: T. Michael Gibson, Michael H. HarrisonAbstract:This is the third of three brief papers that summarize the history of Aviation Medicine in the Royal Air Force. Unusually, at the end of the Second World War, British Aviation Medicine research did not enter a period of decline. The needs of the Royal Air Force during the Cold War ensured the continuing development of the RAF Institute of Aviation Medicine. However, reduction of the threat with the end of the Cold War led to the requirement for a peace dividend. British Aviation Medicine research has now entered a commercial era, competing for funding from industry as well as from the Royal Air Force.
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Aviation Medicine in the United Kingdom : From the end of world war I to the end of world war II, 1919-1945
Aviation space and environmental medicine, 2005Co-Authors: T. Michael Gibson, Michael H. HarrisonAbstract:This is the second of three brief papers that summarize the history of Aviation Medicine in the Royal Air Force. British Aviation Medicine research was rescued from the doldrums of retrenchment after the end of the First World War by the need to support attempts on world records for height and speed. Despite this, the outbreak of the Second World War still found the British inadequately prepared. This part of the account of British Aviation Medicine research charts its transition from an organization with three full-time workers into a thriving research institute.
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Aviation Medicine in the United Kingdom: early years, 1911-1918.
Aviation space and environmental medicine, 2005Co-Authors: T. Michael Gibson, Michael H. HarrisonAbstract:This is the first of three brief papers that summarize the history of Aviation Medicine in the Royal Air Force. Just as the generals and politicians were slow to appreciate the potential of the airplane, so the medical establishment was slow in understanding that the flight environment involved medical and physiological challenges. This note outlines the development of research to support British military aviators up to the formation of the Royal Air Force in 1918.
Michael E. Wayda - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Index to FAA Office of Aviation Medicine reports : 1961 through 2000.
2001Co-Authors: William E. Collins, Michael E. WaydaAbstract:Abstract : An index to Federal Aviation Administration Office of Aviation Medicine Reports (1964-2000), CARI Reports (1961-1963), and Civil Aeromedical Institute Reports is presented for those engaged in Aviation Medicine and related activities. The index lists all FAA Aviation Medicine reports published from 1961 through 2000: chronologically, alphabetically by author, and alphabetically by subject. A foreword describes historical aspects of the Civil Aeromedical Institute's 40 years of service, describes the index's sections, and explains how to obtain copies of published Office of Aviation Medicine technical reports.
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Index to FAA Office of Aviation Medicine Reports: 1961 Through 1999
2000Co-Authors: William E. Collins, Michael E. WaydaAbstract:Abstract : An index to Federal Aviation Administration Office of Aviation Medicine Reports (1964-1999) and Civil Aeromedical Institute Reports (1961-1963) is presented for those engaged in Aviation Medicine and related activities. The index lists all FAA Aviation Medicine reports published from 1961 through 1999: chronologically, alphabetically by author, and alphabetically by subject. A foreword describes aspects of the Civil Aeromedical Institute's 38 years of service, describes the index's sections, and explains how to obtain copies of published Office of Aviation Medicine technical reports.
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INDEX TO FAA OFFICE OF Aviation Medicine REPORTS, 1961 THROUGH 1998.
1999Co-Authors: William E. Collins, Michael E. WaydaAbstract:Abstract : An index to Federal Aviation Administration Office of Aviation Medicine Repots (1964-1998) and Civil Aeromedical Institute Reports is presented for those engaged in Aviation Medicine and related activities. The index lists all FAA Aviation Medicine reports published from 1961 through 1998: chronologically, alphabetically by author, and alphabetically by subject. A foreword describes aspects of the Civil Aeromedical Institute's 38 years of service, describes the index's sections, and explains how to obtain copies of published Office of Aviation Medicine technical reports.
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Index to FAA Office of Aviation Medicine reports : 1961 through 1997.
1998Co-Authors: William E. Collins, Michael E. WaydaAbstract:Abstract : An index to Federal Aviation Administration Office of Aviation Medicine Reports (1964-1997) and Civil Aeromedical Institute Reports is presented for those engaged in Aviation Medicine and related activities. The index lists all FAA Aviation Medicine reports published from 1961 through 1997: chronologically (pp. 1-43), alphabetically by author (pp. 45-52), and alphabetically by subject (pp. 53-75). A foreword illustrates historical aspects of the Civil Aeromedical Institute's 35 years of service, describes the index's sections, and explains how to obtain copies of published Office of Aviation Medicine technical reports.
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Index to FAA Office of Aviation Medicine reports : 1961 through 1996.
1997Co-Authors: William E. Collins, Michael E. WaydaAbstract:Abstract : An index to Federal Aviation Administration Office of Aviation Medicine Reports (1964-1996) and Civil Aeromedical Institute Reports is presented for those engaged in Aviation Medicine and related activities. The index lists all FAA Aviation Medicine reports published from 1961 through 1996: chronologically (pp. 1-42), alphabetically by author (pp. 43-51), and alphabetically by subject (pp. 53-74). A foreword illustrates historical aspects of the Civil Aeromedical Institute's 35 years of service, describes the index's sections, and explains how to obtain copies of published Office of Aviation Medicine technical reports.
R L Maynard - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Aviation Medicine and the airline passenger
Occupational and Environmental Medicine, 2002Co-Authors: R L MaynardAbstract:Books on Aviation Medicine and physiology tend to be written by specialists for specialists. This book is by specialists for generalists and will be of value to all doctors asked by patients for health advice prior to flying. It will also be useful, in advance it is hoped, to doctors asked to help with a patient on board a commercial flight. A distinguished group of authors has been assembled: some from the Aviation Medicine field and some from other relevant specialties including obstetrics, paediatrics, cardiology, and respiratory Medicine. Twenty …
