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Science in Nazi Germany

The decommissioning of the nuclear reactor at Haigerloch, Germany, April 1945. From Wikipedia

Researching the origin of uranium ingots from Nazi Germany

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Before Nazi Germany got hold of it, the Allies disrupted this plan and seized the uranium ingots that were at the heart of the plan. The fate of most of these ingots is unknown, but some of them ended up in the hands of the US and European countries. American chemists have developed a method to identify the mine from which the uranium came
American soldiers evacuate survivors of a liberated concentration camp, some in ambulances. Photo: shutterstock

Science, race and politics - the scientists in Nazi Germany

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When politics reaches out to science, does science benefit? The answer is negative. Scientists, even Jews who served under the Nazi regime were unable to produce quality science because of the social pressure to adapt the results to the government's requirements
The prison cells in the concentration camp were oppressive. Photo: shutterstock

The Nazis tested the use of mosquitoes as a biological weapon in the Dachau camp

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The molecule of sarin gas. From Wikipedia

The Nazi contribution to the Assad regime

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An experimental nuclear reactor at Haigerloch, Germany, April 1945. From Wikipedia - Library of Congress in Washington

Hitler and the atomic bomb he tried so hard to achieve

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Niels Bohr. From Wikipedia

In the end, it's a story about two friends.

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From the cover of the book Fatal Science published by Magnes

Science in Nazi Germany: between cheerful science and the birth of tragedy

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A researcher from the University of Haifa: Many of the Nazi doctors believed that they were doing the right thing

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