List of things named after Glenn T. Seaborg

Nobel Prize-winning chemist Glenn T. Seaborg is known for his considerable legacy. At one time, Seaborg was listed in the Guinness Book of World Records for having the longest entry in Marquis Who's Who. Glenn T. Seaborg's legacy was cemented with the naming of element 106 as seaborgium in his honor.

No other individual has had their name to an element during their lifetime (the names einsteinium and fermium were proposed when Einstein and Fermi were alive, but were not approved until after their deaths).

The list of things named after Glenn T. Seaborg below supplements his biographical entry.

List of things named after Glenn T. Seaborg

• Seaborgium, element 106.
• Glenn T. Seaborg Center, Northern Michigan University.
• Seaborg is an IBM SP RS/6000 supercomputer at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory.^[1]
• Local Lodge Glenn T. Seaborg #719, Vasa Order of America. The Seaborg Lodge also offers the Seaborg Scholarship.
• The Glenn T. Seaborg Medal has been awarded by the UCLA Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry since 1987 to honor significant contributions to chemistry.
• The American Nuclear Society (ANS) Seaborg Medal is awarded to recognize exceptional achievement in nuclear science or engineering.
• A Glenn T. Seaborg Actinide Separation Award presented at the annual Actinide Separation Conference.
• The Glenn T. Seaborg Award for Nuclear Chemistry is awarded annually by the Nuclear Chemistry and Technology Division of the American Chemical Society
• The Glenn T. Seaborg Institute (GTSI) at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory studies the impact of radionuclides in the environment.
• The Glenn T. Seaborg Institute (GTSI) at Los Alamos National Laboratory (LANL) studies plutonium and heavy elements.
• The Glenn T. Seaborg Institute (GTSI) at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL) studies bionuclear science.
• The Glenn T. Seaborg Center (GTSC) at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory is a part of the Chemical Sciences Division and conducts general studies in transactinium chemistry.
• Glenn Seaborg Fellowships are offered by the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory.
• Glenn Seaborg Postdoctoral Fellowship, Argonne National Laboratory.
• The Seaborg Prize, awarded to the elected leader of 40 high school students selected in the Intel Science Talent Search.
• Glenn T. Seaborg Award for Nuclear Chemistry sponsored by the ACS Division of Nuclear Chemistry and Technology.
• Glenn T. Seaborg Science Award was established by the Swedish Council of America in 1979 and is awarded to a student enrolled in science or mathematics at one of six colleges and universities founded by Swedish immigrants.
• Glenn T. Seaborg Scholarship, Swedish Club of Los Angeles.
• Dr. Glenn Seaborg Way, South Gate, California. It has been proposed as the future site of the Seaborg Home.
• Seaborg Road, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory.
• Seaborg Lane, Ventura, California.
• Glenn Seaborg Trail, Department of Energy, Germantown, Maryland.
• Seaborg Fellow in Nuclear History, fellowship offered by the U.S. Department of Energy.
• Seaborg Trail, Briones Regional Park, near Lafayette, California.
• Glenn T. Seaborg National Public Leadership Award, American Hiking Society.
• Seaborg Open Space Fund, a non-profit foundation, founded by David Seaborg in his father's honor.
• Glenn T. Seaborg Award at the UC Berkeley Athletic Department, given to a University of California football player who distinguishes himself after graduation.
• The Glenn Seaborg Learning Consortium, Lafayette Library and Learning Center, Lafayette, California.
• Asteroid 4856 Seaborg.
• Seaborg Field at David Starr Jordan High School a high school football field in Watts, California in which they show pride in their most prominent alumnus
• Seaborg Technologies, a Danish-based company developing a novel type of nuclear reactor, the Molten salt reactor.

References

1. ↑ nersc.gov