Find the corresponding podcast episode here: Initial Conditions - A Physics History Podcast
Find the corresponding podcast episode here: Initial Conditions - A Physics History Podcast
For the August photos of the month, please join me in appreciating some ESVA photos that contain lovely arrays of color.
Find the corresponding podcast episode here: Initial Conditions - A Physics History Podcast
Find the corresponding podcast episode here: Initial Conditions - A Physics History Podcast
Find the corresponding podcast episode here: Initial Conditions - A Physics History Podcast
Find the corresponding podcast episode here: Initial Conditions - A Physics History Podcast
This past summer, I set out on a mission with the Center for History of Physics (CHP) and Niels Bohr Library & Archives (NBLA) to highlight two particular underrepresented female voices in physics: Katherine Clerk Maxwell and Émilie du Châtelet. Though both impressive women share the same fate of being remembered most because of the men around them rather than for the merits of their own accomplishments, the research processes to learn more about each of them were notably different.
I’ve always associated the saying “dog days of summer” with panting canines laying in the hot sun during the warmest, most humid months of the year. As it turns out, the saying’s origin is rooted in mythology and early astronomy.
Find the corresponding podcast episode here: Initial Conditions - A Physics History Podcast
Find the corresponding podcast episode here: Initial Conditions - A Physics History Podcast