Bombs and Baby Teeth: How St. Louisans Fought Nuclear Power
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Celebrate the release of Joseph J. Mangano's new MHS Press book, Bombs and Baby Teeth: How St. Louisans Fought Nuclear Power, and discover how more than 320,000 baby teeth collected by St. Louis families during the 1958–1973 Baby Tooth Survey helped scientists measure radioactive fallout and build support for the treaty banning above-ground nuclear testing.
Learn about the lasting impact of this groundbreaking citizen science project and its relevance today. Mangano, an epidemiologist and executive director of the Radiation and Public Health Project, is the author or coauthor of more than 40 scientific articles and three books. Books will be available for purchase in the Sold on St. Louis museum shop.
Books will be available for purchase in the Sold on St. Louis museum shop.
Learn about the lasting impact of this groundbreaking citizen science project and its relevance today. Mangano, an epidemiologist and executive director of the Radiation and Public Health Project, is the author or coauthor of more than 40 scientific articles and three books. Books will be available for purchase in the Sold on St. Louis museum shop.
Books will be available for purchase in the Sold on St. Louis museum shop.
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Where is it happening?
5700 Lindell Blvd, St. Louis, MO, United States, Missouri 63112, 5700 Grand Dr, St Louis, MO 63112-1004, United States, Clayton
Event Location & Nearby Stays:
Know what’s Happening Next — before everyone else does.
Host or PublisherMissouri History Museum
