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1,376,890. His reputation spread quickly, particularly in Europe, where money for science was scarce. 91 (1931): 569.Loomis, Alfred L., and W. A. Marrison. 77.1 (1932): 35-48.Loomis, Alfred L. "Time, The precise measurement of." Journal of experimental Psychology.
"Further observations on the potential rhythms of the cerebral cortex during sleep." For information about how to add references, see This article does not contain any citations or references. The Journal of physiology. Because he had performed more work in this area than anyone else in the country, Loomis was appointed by Originally known as "LRN" for Loomis Radio Navigation, Loomis also made a significant contribution to the development of ground-controlled approach technology, a precursor of today's instrument-landing systems that use radar to enable ground controllers to "talk down" aircraft pilots and help them to land safely when poor visibility makes visual landings difficult or impossible. Sleep. American Naturalist. And so Loomis undertook a privately financed study of microwave radar at his laboratory in Tuxedo Park. Nature. "The relation of frequency to the physiological effects of ultra-high frequency currents." A year later, in 1940, when the Office of Scientific Research and Development was founded by Roosevelt and Bush was put in charge, Bush immediately tapped a number of men to be his scientific generals. 51.2 (1932): 132-132.Loomis, A. L., and Harlan True Stetson. 77.1 (1932): 35-48.Loomis, Alfred L. "Time, The precise measurement of." (1930): 552-559.Loomis, Alfred L., E. Newton Harvey, and C. MacRae.
Even untrained persons forced into the unexpected position of having to pilot an aircraft in an emergency, have been guided to land safely using this technology.Loomis was married to Ellen Farnsworth for over thirty years; she was beautiful, delicate, and often suffered from debilitating depression, eventually developing dementia. "High speed photomicrography of living cells subjected to supersonic vibrations." And he pursued his hobby, which was physics, and he ended up playing a very large role in World War II. The object was to maintain high humidity levels inside. Science. “Net.” Loomis, Alfred L., Agnew, Paul G., Klopsteg Paul E., Stannard, Winfield H. (3 May 1921).
"CXXII. "The destruction of luminous bacteria by high frequency sound waves." 14.1 (1930): 105-115.Harvey, E. Newton, and Alfred L. Loomis. Please improve this article by adding a reference. Washington, DC: U.S. Patent and Trademark Office.Loomis AL, Harvey EN, Hobart GA. Cerebral states during sleep as studies by human brain potentials.
(1935).Loomis, Alfred L., E. Newton Harvey, and Garret Hobart. The Journal of general physiology. He established a personal laboratory near his mansion within the exclusive enclave of His laboratory was the best of its kind, containing equipment that few universities could afford. 51.2 (1932): 132-132.Loomis, A. L., and Harlan True Stetson. Science. The physical and biological effects of high-frequency sound-waves of great intensity." 5.33 (1928): 1177-1190.Harvey, E. Newton, Ethel Browne Harvey, and Alfred L. Loomis. "Brain potentials during hypnosis." New York, NY.Conant, Jennet. 120 (1927): 510.Wood, Robert Williams, and Alfred L. Loomis. Journal of Bacteriology. On hearing that the British magnetron had a thousand times the output of the best American transmitter, Loomis invited its developers to Tuxedo Park. Please improve this article by adding a reference. (12 November 1929). "The chemical effects of high frequency sound waves I. The Journal of experimental medicine.
"High speed photomicrography of living cells subjected to supersonic vibrations." Science.