support for the supposition that the fusion probability is enhanced by the presence of the palladium, titanium, or other elements. Nuclear fusion at room temperature, of the type discussed in this report, would be contrary to all understanding gained of nuclear reactions in the last half century; it would require the invention of an entirely new nuclear process. However, Huizenga later published a book titled "Cold Fusion: The Scientific Fiasco of the Century". Awards and honors Huizenga was elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 1976 and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences (Fellow) in 1992. He was a 1966 recipient of the Ernest Orlando Lawrence Award bestowed by the United States Atomic Energy Commission. Personal life Huizenga married Dorothy Koeze in 1946. They had two sons and two daughters. One son, Dr. Robert Huizenga, is a prominent physician whose career has included a stint as team physician for the Los Angeles Raiders American football team. Following his retirement from Rochester, Huizenga and his wife moved to North Carolina, where he continued to serve on advisory committees at major accelerator laboratories, worked to debunk cold fusion, and wrote his memoirs. Dolly Huizenga died in 1999. John Huizenga died of heart failure in San Diego, California, in January 2014, aged 92. Published works References 1921 births 2014 deaths People from Fulton, Illinois American physicists Nuclear chemists Manhattan Project people Cold fusion University of Rochester faculty Calvin University alumni Members of the United States National Academy of Sciences Writers from Illinois Fellows of the American Physical Society American expatriates in France