About
This blog is mainly about the history of science. I am Gustav Holmberg, a historian of science at the Research Policy Institute, Lund university, Sweden. My blog in Swedish. I enjoy photography.Pages
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- Weekly List Bookmarks (weekly) | Eccentric Eclectica @ ToddSuomela.com on Shutting down science
- An updated list of history of science blogs and Twitter « The Dispersal of Darwin on Blogging the history of science
- John Wilkins on New history of science blog
- otagony on Posters in astronomy
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Incoming links
My del.icio.us- V Bootis | AAVSO
- The Kepler Mission: A Gold Mine of Variable Stars | Astronomy Computing Today
- NASA ADS: Recycling Hardware for New Programs
- ANS / Publications / Journals / Nuclear Technology / Volume 168 / Number 2 / Pages 264-269
- DECOMMISSIONING AND SAFETY ISSUES OF LIQUID-MERCURY WASTE GENERATED FROM HIGH-POWER SPALLATION SOURCES WITH PARTICLE ACCELERATORS
- Views collide over fate of accelerator : Article : Nature
- Energy Citations Database (ECD) - - Document #7142508
- IEEE Xplore - Abstract Page
- Energy Citations Database (ECD) - - Document #5762036
- Energy Citations Database (ECD) - - Document #779799
Det perfekta tomrummet
Fotografiskt
Tag Archives: Thomas Söderqvist
Blogging the history of science
Will Thomas writes about the “deleterious side-effects to blogging activity”, triggered in part because it seems to be the case that “you can just put up a reasonably well-informed post about something, and suddenly you become an authority”. His case … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged blogging, history of science, Nina Wormbs, Thomas Söderqvist, Will Thomas
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Post-conference
After three interesting days at PCST-10, the Public Communication of Science and Technology conference in Malmö/Copenhagen, I went with my family for a week of swimming and general relaxation at Varberg on the west coast of Sweden. Now: two weeks … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Malin Sandström, pcst-10, science blogging, Thomas Söderqvist
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