Historical Studies in the Physical Sciences, Volume 5

Gabriel Lippmann, Professor, Scientific journal, Johns Hopkins University, Emil Warburg, University College London, Steam engine, Astronomy, Theoretical physics, Clark University, University of Copenhagen, American Institute of Physics, Assistant professor, Nobel Prize, Barracks, Bureau des Longitudes, Paul Forman, Bryn Mawr College, Physics, Physical chemistry, Salary, Henri Becquerel, Modern physics, William Thomson, 1st Baron Kelvin, Physicist, Red brick university, Oliver Lodge, University college, Johns Hopkins, Scientist, Funding of science, Privatdozent, Imperial College London, Cavendish Laboratory, University of Leeds, Bancroft Library, Russian ruble, Trinity College, Dublin, Pierre Curie, Royal College of Science, National Institute of Standards and Technology, Lecture, Habilitation, Medical school, Pension, Zeeman effect, Electrical engineering, University of Jena, Archives nationales (France), British Empire, Friedrich Paschen, Materiel, Niels Bohr, Princeton University, Central government, Atomic physics, John L. Heilbron, Applied physics, Experimental physics, Mathematical physics, Funding, Austrian krone, Technische Hochschule, Wilhelm Ostwald, Kohlrausch, National Institutions (Wales) Bill, Solar physics, Oxford University Press, German model, J. J. Thomson