Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer
He would be the chieftain or chief.
Chase Manhattan Corporation, 1999, president and chief executive officer; J. P. Morgan Chase and Company, 2000-2004, president and chief executive officer; 2001-, chairman and chief executive officer
The Commander-in-Chief is in charge of the Army, Navy, Air Force, & Marines and he/she decides where troops are stationed in order to protect the U.S.'s best interests.
The Commander in Chief of all of the services is set by the Constitution. It will be the President of the United States. The Secretary of Defense is the President's immediate representative to the Armed Forces.
The President is the Commander in Chief of all of the U.S. Armed Forces: The Marines, Army, Navy, Air Force, and Coast Guard.
J. Robert Oppenheimer .
Most Historians would name J. Robert Oppenheimer as the chief scientist for the Manhattan Project.
This was in Chicago in 1942, as part of the Manhattan Project to develop the A-bomb, and the chief scientist was Enrico Fermi.
The main characters in the book "Bomb: The Race to Build—and Steal—the World's Most Dangerous Weapon" include J. Robert Oppenheimer, the chief scientist of the Manhattan Project; General Leslie Groves, the military director of the project; and Klaus Fuchs, a Soviet spy who passed information about the atomic bomb to the Soviet Union.
Novell's Chief Scientist for many years was Drew Major.
Chief Engineer, Rob Manning. Project Systems Engineer, Ben Cichy. Mission Management Office Manager, Jennifer Trosper. Deputy Mission Management.
This was built as part of the Manhattan Project in WW2, to demonstrate the principle of the chain reaction. The results were used to design the Hanford piles to produce plutonium. The chief scientist for the Chicago pile was Enrico Fermi, first criticality in 1942
chief scientist of Western Australia
Oppenheimer was the scientist/manager who directed the team that built the tool and made it work. The final decision on what to do with it and when was made by the Commander in Chief of the Armed Forces ... President Truman.
Chief simply means someone who's in charge.
Calling a scientist "chief" usually gets a good response. Calling a scientist a chief is as rewarding for them to hear as calling a swimmer a "dolphin".
The chief