types of reactors, and that they had imposed risks on the public, without consultation. It ends with the points that the forms of the reactors were chosen only for business reasons. There are very broad range of scientific and engineering options which were not explored. Therefore, perhaps nuclear power should be led by public decisions and redeveloped, but from a more morality-centred point of view. Contributors Dr. Chauncey Starr, physicist, Manhattan Project 1943–46 Prof. Yurii I. Koryakin, Head of Research, USSR Institute of Power Research Vladimir I. Merkin, designer of first Soviet civilian reactor Sir Kelvin Spencer, Chief Scientist, Ministry of Power 1954–59 Alvin Weinberg, Director, Oak Ridge National Laboratory 1955–71 Dr. Glenn Seaborg, chairman, Atomic Energy Commission 1961–71 Dr. David Okrent, chairman, Advisory Committee on Reactor Safeguards 1966 Christopher Hinton (interviewed 1974) Robert Pollard, reactor engineer, Atomic Energy Commission 1969–76 Dr. Victor Gilinsky, Nuclear Regulatory Commissioner 1975–84 Yurii Scherbank, Ukrainian journalist and MP Joseph Morone, nuclear historian Notes and references External links Blog by Adam Curis about A IS FOR ATOM in the light of the Japanese nuclear accident 1992 British television series debuts 1992 British television series endings 1990s British documentary television series 1990s British television miniseries BBC television documentaries about history during the 20th Century British documentary television series about science English-language television shows Films directed by Adam Curtis Nuclear safety and security