What Oppenheimer Might Teach Us About Climate Change and Geoengineering
Like atomic energy, geoengineering could change the nature of the world. That’s why it needs international guardrails and guidelines.
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Like atomic energy, geoengineering could change the nature of the world. That’s why it needs international guardrails and guidelines.
In Christopher Nolan’s three-hour biopic “Oppenheimer,” released last week, the Manhattan Project comes to New Mexico largely because J. Robert Oppenheimer (Cillian Murphy) wishes it so. The film was shot in the Land of Enchantment with a hastily assembled Ghost Ranch set serving as the film’s freshly constructed Los Alamos.
Much of Christopher Nolan’s new film takes place at the Los Alamos Laboratory, where the atomic bomb was developed in secret
And some of the Oppenheimer extras were real physicists on the lab staff.
Director Christopher Nolan filmed "Oppenheimer" in several locations in New Mexico. It tells the story of J. Robert Oppenheimer and how he researched and designed the atomic bomb.