The atomic bomb
Office of Scientific Research and Development
he created it to bring scientists into the war effort. The OSRD spurred improvements in radar and sonar, new technologies for locating submarines underwater.
Office of Naval Research was created in 1946.
Office of Population Research was created in 1936.
Post Office Research Station was created in 1921.
Helped develop new war technology
It may be a remotely located scientific work or research station. For example, a scientific field office near a smouldering, active volcanic site.
First, lets fix up your grammar: How is money spent wisely for scientific research? The answer is that scientists don't have the money to fund their activities, so they have to write proposals to agencies that fund research. Examples of funding agencies are: National Institutes of Health, Air Force Office of Scientific Research, Office of Naval Research, NASA, Defense Advanced Research Projects Administration... Each of these agencies has strategic planners who think about the goals and key breakthroughs needed. They then publish a call for proposals that scientists can answer. The proposals are reviewed by a team of experts. This is generally how the system works.
Ari Patrinos, at the Office of Biological and Environmental Research, United States.
Office Office was created in 2000.
A couple of prominent physicists wrote up a warning letter, had it signed by Albert Einstein, and had it delivered to US president Franklin D. Roosevelt, urgently warning of the potential development of a new type of extremely powerful bombs, in August of 1939. In June of 1941, the Office of Scientific Research and Development was created by FDR's Executive Order 8807. They were authorized to engage in research and establish large engineering projects. In October, FDR approved the atomic program and got in touch with England's Prime Minister Winston Churchill, recommending correspondence in matters atomic, and project sites were established in the US & Canada.
Jason McFerran has written: 'Development of an online census questionnaire' -- subject(s): Northern Ireland Statistics and Research Agency, Northern Ireland Statistics and Research Agency. Census Office for Northern Ireland