This timeline focuses on Teller's activities after the successful development of the hydrogen bomb, particularly his role in establishing and leading the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory.
Establishment of Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
1952
Teller played a leading role in the establishment of the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory in California, intended as a rival to Los Alamos. He believed that competition would accelerate weapons development. This was a move done together with Ernest Lawrence.
Director of Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
1954-1958
Teller served as the director of the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, solidifying its role as a leading center for nuclear weapons research. He helped build a dedicated staff and provided leadership for projects.
Continued Involvement at Lawrence Livermore
Post-1958
Even after stepping down as director, Teller remained heavily involved with the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, serving as a consultant and continuing to influence its research agenda.
Page talk:Post-H-Bomb Career and Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
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