On the Categories of Possibility, Limiting Conditions and the Qualitative Development Stages of Matter in the Thought of Friedrich Engels by Klaus Fuchs-Kittowski

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Against the Power of Computers and the Destruction of Reason. For the Development of Human Creativity and Judgement. Remembering the Critical Intellectual Joseph Weizenbaum on the... by Klaus Fuchs-Kittowski

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Biosemiotics, Bioinformatics, and Responsibility: Ambivalent Consequences of the Deciphering of the Human Genome for Society and Science by Klaus Fuchs-Kittowski, Hans-Alfred Rosenthal

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The Effect of a Future-Self Avatar Mobile Health Intervention (FutureMe) on Physical Activity and Food Purchases: Randomized Controlled Trial by Annette Mönninghoff, Klaus Fuchs, Jing Wu, Jan Albert, Simon Mayer

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Workshop: Digital Netizens at the Crossroads of Sharing and Privatising by Mark Carrigan, Christopher Coenen, José María Díaz Nafría, Klaus Fuchs-Kittowski, Thomas Herdin, Wolfgang Hofkirchner, Rainer E. Zimmermann

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LY6G6D is a selectively expressed colorectal cancer antigen that can be used for targeting a therapeutic T-cell response by a T-cell engager by Leticia Corrales, Susanne Hipp, Susanne Hipp, Katharina Martin, Nicolas Sabarth, Iñigo Tirapu, Klaus Fuchs, Barbara Thaler, Christian Walterskirchen, Kathrin Bauer, Markus Fabits, Michael Bergmann, Carina Binder, Paolo ML. Chetta, Anne B. Vogt, Paul J. Adam

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Notorious: Hitchcock’s good neighbor film Notorious: Hitchcock’s good neighbor film by Arlindo Castro

“…If they happened to go to Radio City Music Hall, Notorious would reassure them that the U.S. was doing well in preventing obstinate Nazis from making an atomic bomb, though at that moment of the nuclear espionage war, former Manhattan Project insider Klaus Fuchs had actually passed on to a Soviet contact in London classified information about the Manhattan Project and American atomic plans.2 Indeed, in that transitional period between World War II and
 the Cold War, the major political villains were still Nazis, not
 Communists, as exemplified by other 1946 films like Orson Welles’ The Stranger, Charles Vidor’s Gilda, and Edward Dmytryk’s Cornered. …”
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‘Loyal believers and disloyal sceptics’: Propaganda and dissent in Britain during the Korean War, 1950-53 by Buchanan, T

“…The unmasking of the ‘atom spies’ Alan Nunn May and Klaus Fuchs was followed by the defection of Bruno Pontecorvo, a naturalised British scientist, to the Soviet Union in August 1950. …”