Research

Mystery Photos Recap

DEC 01, 2018
December 2018 Photos of the Month

Here in the Emilio Segrè Visual Archives, we have something we call our “box of mysteries” – a box full of photos that have no identifying information. In May this year, we shared some of these mystery photos with our newsletter, blog, and social media followers to see if we could get help with identifying them. Readers gave a fantastic response by email and phone and we were thrilled to be able to identify five out of seven of the mystery photos. We’ve cataloged these newly-identified images and they are available to view on our website.

December’s Photos of the Month showcases May’s mystery photos with NBLA follower-provided identifications. There will be a new set of mystery photos coming shortly in the History Center Newsletter and online, so be sure to subscribe to the newsletter and check the Niels Bohr Library & Archives blog later in December.

Related Topics
More from Ex Libris Universum
August Photos of the Month The Faces of the Physical Sciences
How the Women’s Rights Movement Collided with the AAS
July Photos of the Month
/
Article
What had appeared to be an upper limit to the strength of the events is an artifact of measurement uncertainty and statistical bias. Those lessons could be relevant for data analyses in other disciplines.
/
Article
/
Article
Detecting quantum particles of gravity was long considered hopeless. A new perspective, which takes advantage of quantum technologies, suggests that an experimental realization may be closer than previously thought.
/
Article
The newest spacecraft from NASA started as a spy telescope. It’s just one example of the intelligence world offering resources to astronomers.

Subscribe to Ex Libris Universum

history newsletter promo image 2
AIP History Monthly Update

Catch up with the latest from AIP History and the Niels Bohr Library & Archives.