Bohrplan
The Bohrplan refers to a proposed plan by Danish physicist Niels Bohr in 1933 to establish an international research institute dedicated to the peaceful applications of atomic energy. The idea emerged during a time when nuclear physics was advancing rapidly, and concerns about the potential military uses of atomic research were growing. Bohr envisioned a neutral institution where scientists from around the world could collaborate freely, fostering cooperation and transparency in nuclear research.
Bohr’s vision was influenced by the rising tensions in Europe, particularly the rise of fascism and the
The proposal gained some support from prominent scientists, including Albert Einstein, who saw its potential to
Though the Bohrplan was never realized, its principles influenced later efforts to promote scientific diplomacy and