First IAEA General Conference
Leads the new Agency during its first General Conference, held in Vienna from 1 to 23 October.
Role range: 1957-1961
Follow Sterling Cole through 12 dated historical records for United States of America.
A chronological timeline drawn from matching World History Database records.
Leads the new Agency during its first General Conference, held in Vienna from 1 to 23 October.
Role range: 1957-1961
The General Conference approves Vienna as the permanent headquarters of the International Atomic Energy Agency.
Role range: 1957-1961
Signs the headquarters agreement establishing the legal arrangements for the IAEA in Austria.
Role range: 1957-1961
Appointed Director General of the IAEA
Role range: 1957-1961
Appointed Director General of the IAEA
Role range: 1957-1961
Accepts a mobile isotope laboratory presented to the IAEA by the United States Atomic Energy Commission.
Role range: 1957-1961
The Agency issues Safety Series No. 1, Safe Handling of Radioisotopes, its first formal publication.
Role range: 1957-1961
The IAEA establishes a standing Scientific Advisory Committee to guide its early scientific and technical programmes.
Role range: 1957-1961
The IAEA sends its first technical assistance equipment to Pakistan, Thailand and the United Arab Republic.
Role range: 1957-1961
The IAEA sends preliminary assistance missions to Asian Member States to assess nuclear science, training and equipment needs.
Role range: 1957-1961
Pours the first concrete for the IAEA laboratory at Seibersdorf, beginning construction of the Agency's research facility.
Role range: 1957-1961
Oversees rapid expansion of IAEA fellowships and specialist training placements for scientists and engineers from Member States.
Role range: 1957-1961
These dates and descriptions come from the historical_events database. Exact duplicate records have been collapsed. Names are grouped by the country, Name 2 and Name 1 fields; records with missing Name 2 cannot be reliably assigned to an individual biography. Check the underlying sources before formal citation.