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#histstm — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #histstm, aggregated by home.social.

  1. From the sixteenth to the twentieth century, urban farmers grew Mediterranean fruits and vegetables as far north as England and the Netherlands, using only renewable energy.
    #LowTech #DIY #Climate_Change #Biodiversity #EnvHist #HistSTM
    solar.lowtechmagazine.com/2015

  2. From the sixteenth to the twentieth century, urban farmers grew Mediterranean fruits and vegetables as far north as England and the Netherlands, using only renewable energy.
    #LowTech #DIY #Climate_Change #Biodiversity #EnvHist #HistSTM
    solar.lowtechmagazine.com/2015

  3. From the sixteenth to the twentieth century, urban farmers grew Mediterranean fruits and vegetables as far north as England and the Netherlands, using only renewable energy.
    #LowTech #DIY #Climate_Change #Biodiversity #EnvHist #HistSTM
    solar.lowtechmagazine.com/2015

  4. From the sixteenth to the twentieth century, urban farmers grew Mediterranean fruits and vegetables as far north as England and the Netherlands, using only renewable energy.
    #LowTech #DIY #Climate_Change #Biodiversity #EnvHist #HistSTM
    solar.lowtechmagazine.com/2015

  5. From the sixteenth to the twentieth century, urban farmers grew Mediterranean fruits and vegetables as far north as England and the Netherlands, using only renewable energy.
    #LowTech #DIY #Climate_Change #Biodiversity #EnvHist #HistSTM
    solar.lowtechmagazine.com/2015

  6. RE: sciences.social/@NODE801/11720

    Frances Julia "Snow" Wedgewood's article "The Natural and the Supernatural" (1871) for the Spectator comparing Lucretius and Darwin's theory using portions of this translation can be found here: babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id

    #HistSTM #HistSci #CharlesDarwin

  7. RE: sciences.social/@NODE801/11720

    Frances Julia "Snow" Wedgewood's article "The Natural and the Supernatural" (1871) for the Spectator comparing Lucretius and Darwin's theory using portions of this translation can be found here: babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id

    #HistSTM #HistSci #CharlesDarwin

  8. RE: sciences.social/@NODE801/11720

    Frances Julia "Snow" Wedgewood's article "The Natural and the Supernatural" (1871) for the Spectator comparing Lucretius and Darwin's theory using portions of this translation can be found here: babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id

    #HistSTM #HistSci #CharlesDarwin

  9. RE: sciences.social/@NODE801/11720

    Frances Julia "Snow" Wedgewood's article "The Natural and the Supernatural" (1871) for the Spectator comparing Lucretius and Darwin's theory using portions of this translation can be found here: babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id

    #HistSTM #HistSci #CharlesDarwin

  10. RE: sciences.social/@NODE801/11720

    Frances Julia "Snow" Wedgewood's article "The Natural and the Supernatural" (1871) for the Spectator comparing Lucretius and Darwin's theory using portions of this translation can be found here: babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id

    #HistSTM #HistSci #CharlesDarwin

  11. New at Darwin Online translation of Lucretius for Darwin by his niece, the feminist writer Frances Julia 'Snow' Wedgwood. She also helped Darwin translate Linneaus.
    Wedgwood, Frances Julia. 1871. 'Translation of Lucretius [De Rerum Natura] (Natural selection)' with marginal notes by Darwin.
    #HistSTM #HistSci #CharlesDarwin

    darwin-online.org.uk/content/f

  12. New at Darwin Online translation of Lucretius for Darwin by his niece, the feminist writer Frances Julia 'Snow' Wedgwood. She also helped Darwin translate Linneaus.
    Wedgwood, Frances Julia. 1871. 'Translation of Lucretius [De Rerum Natura] (Natural selection)' with marginal notes by Darwin.
    #HistSTM #HistSci #CharlesDarwin

    darwin-online.org.uk/content/f

  13. New at Darwin Online translation of Lucretius for Darwin by his niece, the feminist writer Frances Julia 'Snow' Wedgwood. She also helped Darwin translate Linneaus.
    Wedgwood, Frances Julia. 1871. 'Translation of Lucretius [De Rerum Natura] (Natural selection)' with marginal notes by Darwin.
    #HistSTM #HistSci #CharlesDarwin

    darwin-online.org.uk/content/f

  14. New at Darwin Online translation of Lucretius for Darwin by his niece, the feminist writer Frances Julia 'Snow' Wedgwood. She also helped Darwin translate Linneaus.
    Wedgwood, Frances Julia. 1871. 'Translation of Lucretius [De Rerum Natura] (Natural selection)' with marginal notes by Darwin.
    #HistSTM #HistSci #CharlesDarwin

    darwin-online.org.uk/content/f

  15. New at Darwin Online translation of Lucretius for Darwin by his niece, the feminist writer Frances Julia 'Snow' Wedgwood. She also helped Darwin translate Linneaus.
    Wedgwood, Frances Julia. 1871. 'Translation of Lucretius [De Rerum Natura] (Natural selection)' with marginal notes by Darwin.
    #HistSTM #HistSci #CharlesDarwin

    darwin-online.org.uk/content/f

  16. Eunice Foote conducted an experiment showing that atmospheric CO2 traps heat.

    OTD in 1856, she listened to a man (John Henry of the Smithsonian) present her results to the American Acad. for the Advancement of Science.

    Henry downplayed the significance of Foote’s finding.

    #HistSTM #WomeninSTEM 🧪🌎

  17. Eunice Foote conducted an experiment showing that atmospheric CO2 traps heat.

    OTD in 1856, she listened to a man (John Henry of the Smithsonian) present her results to the American Acad. for the Advancement of Science.

    Henry downplayed the significance of Foote’s finding.

    #HistSTM #WomeninSTEM 🧪🌎

  18. Thomas Lovejoy was born OTD in 1941

    “Conservation is sometimes perceived as stopping everything cold, as holding whooping cranes in higher esteem than people.... [But] the choice is not between wild places or people, it is between a rich or an impoverished existence for Man.”

    🌱🐋🧪 #HistSTM #PhilSci

  19. Thomas Lovejoy was born OTD in 1941

    “Conservation is sometimes perceived as stopping everything cold, as holding whooping cranes in higher esteem than people.... [But] the choice is not between wild places or people, it is between a rich or an impoverished existence for Man.”

    🌱🐋🧪 #HistSTM #PhilSci

  20. Between Nature and Society: Empowering Research on the History of Science
    Biodiversity Heritage Library Blog Reel, User Stories Interview/profile by Grace Costantino
    #BHL #HistSTM #HistSci #CharlesDarwin
    blog.biodiversitylibrary.org/2

  21. Between Nature and Society: Empowering Research on the History of Science
    Biodiversity Heritage Library Blog Reel, User Stories Interview/profile by Grace Costantino
    #BHL #HistSTM #HistSci #CharlesDarwin
    blog.biodiversitylibrary.org/2

  22. Between Nature and Society: Empowering Research on the History of Science
    Biodiversity Heritage Library Blog Reel, User Stories Interview/profile by Grace Costantino
    #BHL #HistSTM #HistSci #CharlesDarwin
    blog.biodiversitylibrary.org/2

  23. Between Nature and Society: Empowering Research on the History of Science
    Biodiversity Heritage Library Blog Reel, User Stories Interview/profile by Grace Costantino
    #BHL #HistSTM #HistSci #CharlesDarwin
    blog.biodiversitylibrary.org/2

  24. Between Nature and Society: Empowering Research on the History of Science
    Biodiversity Heritage Library Blog Reel, User Stories Interview/profile by Grace Costantino
    #BHL #HistSTM #HistSci #CharlesDarwin
    blog.biodiversitylibrary.org/2

  25. 60 Years ago today, the first Lunar Orbiter launched on a mission to photograph the Moon in preparation for Apollo. For the occasion, I wrote a history of the camera, originally built by Eastman Kodak for a classified Air Force program.

    #otd #HistSTM 🗃️🔭

    invertingvision.com/2026/08/10/k...

    Kodak’s “Pre-Invented” Lunar O...

  26. 60 Years ago today, the first Lunar Orbiter launched on a mission to photograph the Moon in preparation for Apollo. For the occasion, I wrote a history of the camera, originally built by Eastman Kodak for a classified Air Force program.

    #otd #HistSTM 🗃️🔭

    invertingvision.com/2026/08/10/k...

    Kodak’s “Pre-Invented” Lunar O...

  27. Happy birthday to trailblazing American computer scientist Frances Elizabeth Allen (1932 – 2020) who made foundational contributions to optimizing compilers, optimizing programs and parallel computing. She was the first woman to become an IBM Fellow, where she worked from 1957 to 2002 and as an emeritus fellow afterwards. She was the first woman to win the Turing Prize.

    🧵1/

    minouette.etsy.com/listing/108

    #printmaking #womenInSTEM #histSTM #computing #mathematician #sciart #compsci

  28. Happy birthday to trailblazing American computer scientist Frances Elizabeth Allen (1932 – 2020) who made foundational contributions to optimizing compilers, optimizing programs and parallel computing. She was the first woman to become an IBM Fellow, where she worked from 1957 to 2002 and as an emeritus fellow afterwards. She was the first woman to win the Turing Prize.

    🧵1/

    minouette.etsy.com/listing/108

    #printmaking #womenInSTEM #histSTM #computing #mathematician #sciart #compsci

  29. Happy birthday to trailblazing American computer scientist Frances Elizabeth Allen (1932 – 2020) who made foundational contributions to optimizing compilers, optimizing programs and parallel computing. She was the first woman to become an IBM Fellow, where she worked from 1957 to 2002 and as an emeritus fellow afterwards. She was the first woman to win the Turing Prize.

    🧵1/

    minouette.etsy.com/listing/108

    #printmaking #womenInSTEM #histSTM #computing #mathematician #sciart #compsci

  30. Happy birthday to trailblazing American computer scientist Frances Elizabeth Allen (1932 – 2020) who made foundational contributions to optimizing compilers, optimizing programs and parallel computing. She was the first woman to become an IBM Fellow, where she worked from 1957 to 2002 and as an emeritus fellow afterwards. She was the first woman to win the Turing Prize.

    🧵1/

    minouette.etsy.com/listing/108

    #printmaking #womenInSTEM #histSTM #computing #mathematician #sciart #compsci

  31. Happy birthday to trailblazing American computer scientist Frances Elizabeth Allen (1932 – 2020) who made foundational contributions to optimizing compilers, optimizing programs and parallel computing. She was the first woman to become an IBM Fellow, where she worked from 1957 to 2002 and as an emeritus fellow afterwards. She was the first woman to win the Turing Prize.

    🧵1/

    minouette.etsy.com/listing/108

    #printmaking #womenInSTEM #histSTM #computing #mathematician #sciart #compsci

  32. Donald Griffin, discoverer of bat echolocation, was born OTD 1915.

    I imagine “small mammals enough like ourselves to feel that I could understand what their lives would be like, and yet different enough to make it a sort of adventure and exploration to see what they were doing.”

    🐋🌱🧪 #HistSTM

  33. Donald Griffin, discoverer of bat echolocation, was born OTD 1915.

    I imagine “small mammals enough like ourselves to feel that I could understand what their lives would be like, and yet different enough to make it a sort of adventure and exploration to see what they were doing.”

    🐋🌱🧪 #HistSTM

  34. J-B Lamarck was born OTD in 1744

    A “prime cause … endows animal life with the power to make organization gradually more complex…. Occasionally a foreign, accidental, and therefore variable cause has interfered with the execution of the plan, without, however, destroying it.”

    🐋🌱🧪🗃️🧠 #EvoBio #HistSTM

  35. J-B Lamarck was born OTD in 1744

    A “prime cause … endows animal life with the power to make organization gradually more complex…. Occasionally a foreign, accidental, and therefore variable cause has interfered with the execution of the plan, without, however, destroying it.”

    🐋🌱🧪🗃️🧠 #EvoBio #HistSTM

  36. Rosalind Franklin was born OTD in 1920.

    Her X-ray crystallography was key to discovering DNA’s structure (her student Raymond Gosling took photo 51).

    She also studied viruses. After her untimely death, a colleague Aaron Klug continued her work and won a Nobel.

    🌱🐋🧪 #EvoBio #HistSTM #WomeninSTEM

  37. Rosalind Franklin was born OTD in 1920.

    Her X-ray crystallography was key to discovering DNA’s structure (her student Raymond Gosling took photo 51).

    She also studied viruses. After her untimely death, a colleague Aaron Klug continued her work and won a Nobel.

    🌱🐋🧪 #EvoBio #HistSTM #WomeninSTEM

  38. Rosalind Franklin was born OTD in 1920.

    Her X-ray crystallography was key to discovering DNA’s structure (her student Raymond Gosling took photo 51).

    She also studied viruses. After her untimely death, a colleague Aaron Klug continued her work and won a Nobel.

    🌱🐋🧪 #EvoBio #HistSTM #WomeninSTEM

  39. Rosalind Franklin was born OTD in 1920.

    Her X-ray crystallography was key to discovering DNA’s structure (her student Raymond Gosling took photo 51).

    She also studied viruses. After her untimely death, a colleague Aaron Klug continued her work and won a Nobel.

    🌱🐋🧪 #EvoBio #HistSTM #WomeninSTEM

  40. Rosalind Franklin was born OTD in 1920.

    Her X-ray crystallography was key to discovering DNA’s structure (her student Raymond Gosling took photo 51).

    She also studied viruses. After her untimely death, a colleague Aaron Klug continued her work and won a Nobel.

    🌱🐋🧪 #EvoBio #HistSTM #WomeninSTEM

  41. OTD in 1925 John Scopes was found guilty of violating the Butler Act, a Tennessee statute that forbade the teaching of "any theory … that man has descended from a lower order of animals."

    The trial was as much an effort to bring tourist money into Dayton TN as anything else.

    🐋🌱🧠🗃️🧪 #HistSTM #EvoBio

  42. OTD in 1925 John Scopes was found guilty of violating the Butler Act, a Tennessee statute that forbade the teaching of "any theory … that man has descended from a lower order of animals."

    The trial was as much an effort to bring tourist money into Dayton TN as anything else.

    🐋🌱🧠🗃️🧪 #HistSTM #EvoBio

  43. OTD in 1925 John Scopes was found guilty of violating the Butler Act, a Tennessee statute that forbade the teaching of "any theory … that man has descended from a lower order of animals."

    The trial was as much an effort to bring tourist money into Dayton TN as anything else.

    🐋🌱🧠🗃️🧪 #HistSTM #EvoBio

  44. The letters by Charles Darwin and Alfred Russel Wallace had been read before the Linnean Society.

    OTD in 1858, D abandoned the “Big Species Book” he had been working on and began a short “abstract” of his theory.

    It would go on to be published as On the Origin of Species.

    🌱🐋🧪🧠🗃️ #HistSTM #EvoBio

  45. The letters by Charles Darwin and Alfred Russel Wallace had been read before the Linnean Society.

    OTD in 1858, D abandoned the “Big Species Book” he had been working on and began a short “abstract” of his theory.

    It would go on to be published as On the Origin of Species.

    🌱🐋🧪🧠🗃️ #HistSTM #EvoBio

  46. The letters by Charles Darwin and Alfred Russel Wallace had been read before the Linnean Society.

    OTD in 1858, D abandoned the “Big Species Book” he had been working on and began a short “abstract” of his theory.

    It would go on to be published as On the Origin of Species.

    🌱🐋🧪🧠🗃️ #HistSTM #EvoBio

  47. Thomas Kuhn was born OTD in 1922.

    Historicity—over revolutions and paradigms—was core to his thought.

    “History, if viewed as a repository for more than anecdote or chronology, could produce a decisive transformation in the image of science by which we are now possessed.”

    🦋🦫🧠🗃️ #HistSTM #PhilSci

  48. Thomas Kuhn was born OTD in 1922.

    Historicity—over revolutions and paradigms—was core to his thought.

    “History, if viewed as a repository for more than anecdote or chronology, could produce a decisive transformation in the image of science by which we are now possessed.”

    🦋🦫🧠🗃️ #HistSTM #PhilSci

  49. Vilfredo Pareto was born OTD in 1848. His most famous quote is:

    "Give me a fruitful error any time, full of seeds, bursting with its own corrections. You can keep your sterile truth for yourself."

    But he never said it: quoteinvestigator.com/2024/08/02/f...

    🧪🦋🦫 #PhilSci #HistSTM 📉📈

  50. Vilfredo Pareto was born OTD in 1848. His most famous quote is:

    "Give me a fruitful error any time, full of seeds, bursting with its own corrections. You can keep your sterile truth for yourself."

    But he never said it: quoteinvestigator.com/2024/08/02/f...

    🧪🦋🦫 #PhilSci #HistSTM 📉📈