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Public Science and Museums
Public Science and Museums in Chemistry: the news, the names and what changed.
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The 7 sources publishing most on Public Science and Museums over the last 365 days, out of 7 articles in the feed. Click a source for its articles on this topic and its profile.
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@Thesenrec hotsr.com 1 article 14.3% 7+ mon ago 100%
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Omnes omnesmag.com 1 article 14.3% 2+ week ago 0%
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@Rvamag rvamag.com 1 article 14.3% 7+ mon ago 100%
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@Sciam scientificamerican.com 1 article 14.3% 6+ mon ago 100%
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San Diego Jewish World sdjewishworld.com 1 article 14.3% 5+ mon ago 0%
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@Tulsapeople tulsapeople.com 1 article 14.3% 7+ mon ago 100%
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About Ucl ucl.ac.uk 1 article 14.3% 6+ mon ago 100%
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Latest in Public Science and Museums
Eduardo Vitoria, a Jesuit and pioneer of catalysis in Spain.
2+ week, 4+ day ago (189+ words) Eduardo Vitoria was a Jesuit and chemist, considered the founder of catalysis in Spain, a key discipline in industrial chemistry. Eduardo Vitoria Miralles (August 25, 1864 – September 22, 1958) was a Spanish Jesuit and chemist, considered the founder of catalysis in Spain, a key…...
Jewish biography: Max Ferdinand Perutz, molecular biologist
5+ mon, 1+ week ago (243+ words) By Alex Gordon in Haifa, Israel Max Ferdinand Perutz was born in Vienna, the capital of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, on May 19, 1914, just a few months before the start of World War I. His parents were wealthy Jews; his father owned a…...
Peace, progress and the planar structure: Kathleen Lonsdale, first female Professor at UCL
6+ mon, 1+ week ago (549+ words) Kathleen Lonsdale transformed the field of organic chemistry. Just as notable, however, was her refusal to compromise her pacifist beliefs even when faced with a brutal backlash. Scientists should take an interest in national and international affairs, not as politicians,…...
Katharine Burr Blodgett made a breakthrough when she discovered ‘invisible glass’
6+ mon, 2+ week ago (1811+ words) When Katharine Burr Blodgett discovered nonreflecting glass, the General Electric Company’s public relations machine made her a star By Katie Hafner, Natalia Sánchez Loayza, Sophia Levin, Hannah Sammut & The Lost Women of Science Initiative Lisk Feng (image); Lily Whear (composite)…...
Science on Tap Goes Neon at the Science Museum of Virginia
7+ mon, 1+ week ago (556+ words) by RVA Staff | Jan 30, 2026 | COMMUNITY, EVENTS Editor’s Note: RVA Magazine has partnered with the Science Museum of Virginia to help promote this Science on Tap NEON event. This collaboration supports our ongoing coverage of local cultural institutions and public programming…...
Co-host chemistry: Science professors bring big ideas to podcast fans
7+ mon, 1+ week ago (320+ words) Tulsa Community College science professors Brian Cross and Matt Smith, Ph.D., are the personalities behind “Yackety Science” — a lighthearted education podcast produced twice-monthly at the studios of Public Radio Tulsa. The laughter on “Yackety Science,” usually starts within the first…...
Mid-America Science Museum’s Tinkering Studio turns paper into STEM fun
7+ mon, 3+ week ago (324+ words) Mid-America Science Museum's Tinkering Studio is bringing imaginative education to the children of Hot Springs through its monthly programs. January's theme, "World of Paper," teaches children about the various uses of paper, along with the science behind it. MASM Educators…...