9781836245773 - Building for the Atomic Age: An industrial archaeology of the United Kingdom?s nuclear industry de Cocroft, Wayne D. (25 resultados)

HRD. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Condición: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condición: New.

Condición: New. Brand New.

Condición: New.

Condición: new.

Hardback. Condición: New. This book is an exploration of the industrial archaeology of Britain's 'atomic age': the physical traces of what remains and what has been lost of this endeavour. To many in the generation of post-war readers of broadsheet newspapers, the technical press, 'boys' own' comics, and viewers of upbeat cinema newsreels, the industry's early leaders - the 'nuclear knights', William Penney, John Cockcroft and Christopher Hinton - were household names. The places associated with this venture, secured by high fences, became symbols of a new industrial age. Aldermaston, Dounreay, Harwell, Windscale, and Winfrith were locations where science fiction became reality for some, while others viewed them as home to some 'unmentionable devilment'. Their silhouettes were celebrated on postage stamps, proclaiming to the country and the world Britain's mastery of the atom. Today, these relics of late 20th century science and industry are being decommissioned and largely erased from the landscape.

Condición: New. 2026. hardcover. . . . . .

Condición: New.

Condición: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

hardcover. Condición: New.

Hardcover. Condición: new. Hardcover. This book is an exploration of the industrial archaeology of Britains atomic age: the physical traces of what remains and what has been lost of this endeavour. To many in the generation of post-war readers of broadsheet newspapers, the technical press, boys own comics, and viewers of upbeat cinema newsreels, the industrys early leaders - the nuclear knights, William Penney, John Cockcroft and Christopher Hinton - were household names. The places associated with this venture, secured by high fences, became symbols of a new industrial age. Aldermaston, Dounreay, Harwell, Windscale, and Winfrith were locations where science fiction became reality for some, while others viewed them as home to some unmentionable devilment. Their silhouettes were celebrated on postage stamps, proclaiming to the country and the world Britains mastery of the atom. Today, these relics of late 20th century science and industry are being decommissioned and largely erased from the landscape. To many in the generation of post-war readers of broadsheet newspapers, the technical press, boys own comics, and viewers of upbeat cinema newsreels, the industrys early leaders - the nuclear knights, William Penney, John Cockcroft and Christopher Hinton - were household names. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

Condición: New.

Hardback. Condición: New. New copy - Usually dispatched within 4 working days.

Hardcover. Condición: Brand New. 272 pages. 10.87x8.62x10.87 inches. In Stock.

Hardback. Condición: New. This book is an exploration of the industrial archaeology of Britain's 'atomic age': the physical traces of what remains and what has been lost of this endeavour. To many in the generation of post-war readers of broadsheet newspapers, the technical press, 'boys' own' comics, and viewers of upbeat cinema newsreels, the industry's early leaders - the 'nuclear knights', William Penney, John Cockcroft and Christopher Hinton - were household names. The places associated with this venture, secured by high fences, became symbols of a new industrial age. Aldermaston, Dounreay, Harwell, Windscale, and Winfrith were locations where science fiction became reality for some, while others viewed them as home to some 'unmentionable devilment'. Their silhouettes were celebrated on postage stamps, proclaiming to the country and the world Britain's mastery of the atom. Today, these relics of late 20th century science and industry are being decommissioned and largely erased from the landscape.

Condición: New. 2026. hardcover. . . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Condición: NEW.

Hardcover. Condición: new. Hardcover. This book is an exploration of the industrial archaeology of Britains atomic age: the physical traces of what remains and what has been lost of this endeavour. To many in the generation of post-war readers of broadsheet newspapers, the technical press, boys own comics, and viewers of upbeat cinema newsreels, the industrys early leaders - the nuclear knights, William Penney, John Cockcroft and Christopher Hinton - were household names. The places associated with this venture, secured by high fences, became symbols of a new industrial age. Aldermaston, Dounreay, Harwell, Windscale, and Winfrith were locations where science fiction became reality for some, while others viewed them as home to some unmentionable devilment. Their silhouettes were celebrated on postage stamps, proclaiming to the country and the world Britains mastery of the atom. Today, these relics of late 20th century science and industry are being decommissioned and largely erased from the landscape. To many in the generation of post-war readers of broadsheet newspapers, the technical press, boys own comics, and viewers of upbeat cinema newsreels, the industrys early leaders - the nuclear knights, William Penney, John Cockcroft and Christopher Hinton - were household names. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.

Condición: New.

Hardback. Condición: New. This book is an exploration of the industrial archaeology of Britain's 'atomic age': the physical traces of what remains and what has been lost of this endeavour. To many in the generation of post-war readers of broadsheet newspapers, the technical press, 'boys' own' comics, and viewers of upbeat cinema newsreels, the industry's early leaders - the 'nuclear knights', William Penney, John Cockcroft and Christopher Hinton - were household names. The places associated with this venture, secured by high fences, became symbols of a new industrial age. Aldermaston, Dounreay, Harwell, Windscale, and Winfrith were locations where science fiction became reality for some, while others viewed them as home to some 'unmentionable devilment'. Their silhouettes were celebrated on postage stamps, proclaiming to the country and the world Britain's mastery of the atom. Today, these relics of late 20th century science and industry are being decommissioned and largely erased from the landscape.

Buch. Condición: Neu. Neuware.

Hardback. Condición: New. This book is an exploration of the industrial archaeology of Britain's 'atomic age': the physical traces of what remains and what has been lost of this endeavour. To many in the generation of post-war readers of broadsheet newspapers, the technical press, 'boys' own' comics, and viewers of upbeat cinema newsreels, the industry's early leaders - the 'nuclear knights', William Penney, John Cockcroft and Christopher Hinton - were household names. The places associated with this venture, secured by high fences, became symbols of a new industrial age. Aldermaston, Dounreay, Harwell, Windscale, and Winfrith were locations where science fiction became reality for some, while others viewed them as home to some 'unmentionable devilment'. Their silhouettes were celebrated on postage stamps, proclaiming to the country and the world Britain's mastery of the atom. Today, these relics of late 20th century science and industry are being decommissioned and largely erased from the landscape.

Hardcover. Condición: Brand New. 272 pages. 10.87x8.62x10.87 inches. In Stock.

Hardcover. Condición: new. Hardcover. This book is an exploration of the industrial archaeology of Britains atomic age: the physical traces of what remains and what has been lost of this endeavour. To many in the generation of post-war readers of broadsheet newspapers, the technical press, boys own comics, and viewers of upbeat cinema newsreels, the industrys early leaders - the nuclear knights, William Penney, John Cockcroft and Christopher Hinton - were household names. The places associated with this venture, secured by high fences, became symbols of a new industrial age. Aldermaston, Dounreay, Harwell, Windscale, and Winfrith were locations where science fiction became reality for some, while others viewed them as home to some unmentionable devilment. Their silhouettes were celebrated on postage stamps, proclaiming to the country and the world Britains mastery of the atom. Today, these relics of late 20th century science and industry are being decommissioned and largely erased from the landscape. To many in the generation of post-war readers of broadsheet newspapers, the technical press, boys own comics, and viewers of upbeat cinema newsreels, the industrys early leaders - the nuclear knights, William Penney, John Cockcroft and Christopher Hinton - were household names. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.