Yes. Albert Ghiorso discovered einsteinium (Es 99)
The element einsteinium was discovered in December 1952 by Albert Ghiorso and co-workers.
Einsteinium was discovered in 1952 in the debris from the nuclear test of Eniwetak.
Einsteinium was identified for the first time in nuclear tests debris from Eniwetak by Albert Ghiorso and co-workers in 1952; after this isotopes of Es were prepared in laboratory.
No, this synthetic element is a result of atomic explosions, and was first discovered by Albert Ghiorso and his coworkers at the University of California in Berkeley. They named it after Einstein out of respect for the great scientist.
Einsteinium was identified for the first time in nuclear tests debris from Eniwetak by Albert Ghiorso and co-workers in 1952; after this isotopes of Es were prepared in laboratory.
Einsteinium was discovered in December 1952 at Berkeley Laboratories, University of California, USA by this group of researchers: Albert Ghiorso, Stanley G. Thompson, Gary H. Higgins, Glenn T. Seaborg, Martin H. Studier, P.R. Fields, Sherman M. Fried, H. Diamond, J.F. Mech, G.L. Pyle, John R. Huizenga, A. Hirsch, W.M. Manning, C.I. Browne, H. Louise Smith, R.W. Spence.
Einsteinium was discovered in December 1952 at Berkeley Laboratories, University of California, USA by this group of researchers: Albert Ghiorso, Stanley G. Thompson, Gary H. Higgins, Glenn T. Seaborg, Martin H. Studier, P.R. Fields, Sherman M. Fried, H. Diamond, J.F. Mech, G.L. Pyle, John R. Huizenga, A. Hirsch, W.M. Manning, C.I. Browne, H. Louise Smith, R.W. Spence.
1952
Einsteinium was not discovered by Albert Einstein. Einsteinium was discovered in December 1952 at Berkeley Laboratories, University of California, USA by this group of researchers: Albert Ghiorso, Stanley G. Thompson, Gary H. Higgins, Glenn T. Seaborg, Martin H. Studier, P.R. Fields, Sherman M. Fried, H. Diamond, J.F. Mech, G.L. Pyle, John R. Huizenga, A. Hirsch, W.M. Manning, C.I. Browne, H. Louise Smith, R.W. Spence.
einsteinium and fermium
Mendelevium was discovered in 1955 by a University of California by hitting Einsteinium with helium ions.