Digital Resources

Ed Ginzton and the MARK III — Edward L. Ginzton and the MARK III accelerator at Stanford University. 1952.
*(SLAC AHRO)*

Stanford University Physics Department Project M Reports held by the SLAC Archives and History Office, including those produced by the Microwave Lab, and the High-Energy Physics Lab (HEPL) have been scanned and are now available online.

ABA architectural drawing — Aetron-Blume-Atkinson (ABA) architectural drawing for SLAC site design, End Stations A + B Perspective, 11/11/1963 *(SLAC AHRO)*

Aetron, Blume and Atkinson (ABA) reports held by the SLAC Archives have been scanned and are now available online along with a list of ABA numbered reports relating to the development of the SLAC proposal and known to the SLAC Archives and History Office.

Dedication of IBM computers, 03/23/1974. — Bill Miller sitting at IBM computer (IBM System 370/168). Dedication of SLAC IBM computers, 03/23/1974. *(SLAC - Muffley)*

SLAC Computation Research Group Technical Memos (CGTMs) held by the SLAC Archives have been scanned and are now available.

Exterior view of SPEAR with superimposed red and blue arrows showing directions traveled by colliding beams, 06/13/1969. *(SLAC - Zawojski)*

The SLAC Research Division SPEAR group numbered notes (also sometimes called SPEAR Reports or alternatively numbered as PEP Notes) held by the SLAC Archives have been inventoried, and the list is now available.

W. K. H. Panofsky at podium at SLAC 40th Anniversary celebration, 2002 *(SLAC AHRO)*

SLAC Videos and Public Lectures (2004-present). Watch recorded lectures and events online.

For older video recordings (including formerly SLAC Streaming Media), please Ask the Archivist to request more information.
Max Dresden lectures are available on his biographical webpage (under Archival Materials).
Note: Some links on this page open pdf files, which require the free Acrobat Reader.