Owen Chamberlain [2], winner of the 1959 Nobel Prize in physics [3], shared in the discovery of the antiproton in 1955. But his scientific interests were broad, and by 1960, he had embarked on developing polarized proton targets for use in high-energy physics scattering experiments; and in the 1970s he turned to the emerging subject of high-energy heavy-ion collisions. Get resources with additional information [4], view the patents [5] and find out more about Chamberlain at the OSTI DOE R&D Accomplishments [6] website.DOE R&D Accomplishments is a central forum for information about significant outcomes of past DOE R&D widely recognized as remarkable advancements in science.