The Lady in the Lake
Samberly works in the SSR laboratory and examines the strange material surrounding Jane Scott's body. He complains that Peggy and Sousa treat laboratory personnel as secondary to field agents, pointing out that laboratory scientists are also members of the SSR. His examination determines that the material contains a radioisotope that ionizes nitrogen molecules in the air and blood, producing the unusual luminescence.
Samberly identifies uranium production as the likely source of the phenomenon and helps Peggy and Sousa connect the evidence to particle acceleration. He reveals that he previously applied to work at Isodyne Energy before choosing the SSR instead, leading Isodyne to becoming part of the investigation.