Browse Items (468 total)

Article about SGA elections mentioning Kell Hall demolition plans

Article about lack of accessibility, particularly in Kell Hall

Article about lack of technology in Kell Hall classrooms

Article with tips for students mentions the Kell Hall Corner Cafe and Starbucks as a "secret" option

Article about Kell Hall demolition

Article about restrooms for transgender students includes photograph of the only gender-neutral bathroom on campus, on the first floor of Kell Hall

In this video, Dr. Rod Nave recalls his earliest memories of Kell Hall, from his arrival at Georgia State in 1968 through the 1990s.

Rod was doing electron spin resonance (ESR) research at this time with Bill Nelson. Since it involved liquid nitrogen, Jeff was interested and went in to the lab with Rod on July 28. He is looking at the powerful magnet used in the research. The…

Jeff got to pour liquid nitrogen into the sample storage chamber [Description from Rod Nave's personal photograph website]

Buck Clonts with the Electron Spin Resonance apparatus, 5th floor Kell Hall [Description from Rod Nave's personal photograph website]

Dan Witt, Shop Manager and Machinist, in the Physics and Astronomy Shop. Graduate Student Kerry Pullen at bandsaw at left. [Description from Rod Nave's personal photograph website]

Connie Gill with Electron Spin Resonance apparatus [Description from Rod Nave's personal photograph website]

Steve Manson presenting the Born Approximation [Description from Rod Nave's personal photograph website]

Martin Meder explaining Feynman diagrams [Description from Rod Nave's personal photograph website]

Martin Meder with nuclear instrumentation [Description from Rod Nave's personal photograph website]

Rod Nave with microwave spectrometer [Description from Rod Nave's personal photograph website]

Graduate student with nuclear instrumentation. [Description from Rod Nave's personal photograph website]

Phil Outlaw with X-ray unit. The X-ray machine is shown with the precession camera mounted. Precession photographs confirmed that we had a single crystal and allowed us to allign crystals of organic solids with respect to their crystallographic…

Joe Hadley and Dick Miller in Joe's office [Description from Rod Nave's personal photograph website]

Frank Hsu with nuclear instrumentation in his laboratory [Description from Rod Nave's personal photograph website]