erie ri dLphdearicitneeper a vwnl thet MRS) this has not been a very satisfactory interview. (ee haphazard, jumping around. Sort of I ought to be able to give youa Straightforward coherent story which shows how we started = ech clin C beeitmkng westeSshe at something and chis desiaksbing into some great thing which has flowered and benefited mankind. And perhaps ‘ you'll get that from some of the other people you work with. thatf- career has|been My y more varied thanmost people. You know I have an MD and a Ph.D.. I'ma licensed, so to speak, radiation therapist, I've passed the boards, ##a I wrote my Ph.D. thesis on photosynthesisSK Aan, I've worked on #tjamby a greater variety of things.— plants, harder to make it coherent. animals, man, so forthiy awn So it's It would have been much easi vr )posset somebody aspecialized say in the aimee nervous system and stayed A with all of the time. AR BERGE: But maybe you can give me an idea of some of the different work and developments pertaining to plants, animals and men. KOHN: of Well, what would you like to know? theless’; — ——in=ahese- ror I'll tell you, one Pere SP aseser that we really don't: know very much more now, basically, @Q did Mgt Fes a funny thing to say. fie details, of radiation biology, and radiation epidemiology. been a constant than we I'm speaking now But the same problems 4% for radiation epidemiology ascmme then. s There has to push back the levels of acceptable 24 feel Oh, we know much more about and the details can be interesting. adhe U4’ I