Question: What study does Blackett Laboratory and Patrick Blackett have in common?

Context paragraphs:
Evan James Williams: Evan James Williams FRS (8 June 1903 – 29 September 1945) was a Welsh experimental physicist who worked in a number of fields with some of the most notable physicists of his day, including Patrick Blackett, Lawrence Bragg, Ernest Rutherford and Niels Bohr.

Cohort study: A cohort study is a particular form of longitudinal study (panel study) that sample a cohort (a group of people who share a defining characteristic, typically who experienced a common event in a selected period, such as birth or graduation), performing a cross-section at intervals through time.  A cohort study is a panel study, but a panel study is not always a cohort study as individuals in a panel study do not always share a common characteristic.

Blackett Laboratory: The Blackett Laboratory (named after Patrick Blackett) is part of the Imperial College Faculty of Natural Sciences and has housed the Department of Physics at Imperial College London since its completion in 1961.

Arizona Accelerator Mass Spectrometry Laboratory: Arizona Accelerator Mass Spectrometry Laboratory focuses on the study of cosmogenic isotopes, and in particular the study of radiocarbon, or Carbon-14.  As a laboratory, part of its aim is to function as a research center, training center, and general community resource.  Its stated mission is conducting original research in cosmogenic isotopes.  The AMS laboratory was established in 1981 at the University of Arizona.

Tom Kibble: Sir Thomas Walter Bannerman "Tom" Kibble, {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} ( ; 23 December 1932 – 2 June 2016), was a British theoretical physicist, senior research investigator at the Blackett Laboratory and Emeritus Professor of Theoretical Physics at Imperial College London.  His research interests were in quantum field theory, especially the interface between high-energy particle physics and cosmology.  He is best known as one of the first to describe the Higgs mechanism, and for his research on topological defects. From the 1950s he was concerned about the nuclear arms race and from 1970 took leading roles in promoting the social responsibility of the scientist.

Naval Medical Research Unit One: Naval Medical Research Unit One was a research laboratory of the US Navy which was founded as Naval Laboratory Research Unit 1, a Naval Reserve Unit at the University of California Berkeley in the life sciences building in 1934 after a campaign by a Berkeley scientist Albert P. Krueger to the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery to have a laboratory to study and prevent influenza and respiratory infections in naval forces.  It was mobilized as an active duty naval unit in 1941 to study the epidemiological impact of diseases such as influenza, meningitis, and catarrhal fever, as well as tropical diseases such as malaria on the US Navy during World War II.

Patrick Blackett: Patrick Maynard Stuart Blackett, Baron Blackett (18 November 1897 – 13 July 1974) was an English experimental physicist known for his work on cloud chambers, cosmic rays, and paleomagnetism, winning the Nobel Prize for Physics in 1948.  He also made a major contribution in World War II advising on military strategy and developing operational research.  His left-wing views saw an outlet in third world development and in influencing policy in the Labour Government of the 1960s.

Centre for Underground Physics in Pyhäsalmi: Centre for Underground Physics in Pyhäsalmi or CUPP is an underground physics laboratory located in Pyhäjärvi, Finland.  It is located in the deepest metal mine of Europe, the Pyhäsalmi Mine (1444 m deep; the laboratory has sites at many levels of the mine) and uses some of the infrastructure of the mine.  The laboratory is made to study neutrino-physics and cosmic radiation, as well as other subjects (ranging outside physics, like geology or biology) that benefit from the underground laboratory's unique conditions.  The reason that the laboratory is underground is because in the particle detectors, the background radiation is a problem, which can be solved by placing the laboratory underground so that the background radiation is absorbed in the rock above.

Winslow Chemical Laboratory: The Winslow Chemical Laboratory was a laboratory of the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute campus in Troy, New York, United States, which finished construction in 1866.  It is named in honor of the 5th President of RPI, John F. Winslow, who donated half of the construction cost.  The building is brick with stone trimmings and was originally constructed with butternut, chestnut and black walnut.  The whole building was fitted for complete courses in general and analytical chemistry.  The design and construction was overseen by Professor Henry B. Nason, head of the department of chemistry at the Institute.  The lower story contained the metallurgical laboratory and second story contained the chemical laboratory, store rooms and work rooms.  The laboratory could accommodate about 40 students.  The third story contained a lecture room, a private study, the library and a recitation room.  The library of chemical books was established by a donation of several sets of journals and a gift of three hundred dollars from John F. Winslow.

Leslie Blackett Wilson: Leslie Blackett Wilson (born 1930) was chair of Computing Science at the University of Stirling, appointed on August, 1979.  Previously, he was a Senior Lecturer in Computer Science at the Computing Laboratory of the University of Newcastle upon Tyne.  He joined the Computing Laboratory in 1964.  Before that, since 1951, he was a Senior Scientific Officer at the Naval Construction Research Establishment at Dunfermline.

Supporting paragraphs: Blackett Laboratory Patrick Blackett
Answer: Physics