Notes and Records-The Royal Society Journal of the History of Science

Papers
(The median citation count of Notes and Records-The Royal Society Journal of the History of Science is 0. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-11-01 to 2024-11-01.)
ArticleCitations
Transferring Technical Knowledge to Turkey: American Engineers, Scientific Experts, and the Erzincan Earthquake of 19395
The cells of Robert Hooke: pores, fibres, diaphragms and the cell theory that wasn't5
Drawing muscles with diagrams: how a novel dissection cut inspired Nicolaus Steno's mathematical myology (1667)3
Beyond the Nobel Prize: scientific recognition and awards in North America since 19003
Theodolites at 20 000 feet: justifying precision measurement during the trigonometrical survey of Kashmir, 1855–18653
How to read ‘Reading the Mind in the Eyes’3
Cavendish on life2
Enlightened female networks: gendered ways of producing knowledge (1720–1830)2
The disputed sound of the aurora borealis: sensing liminal noise during the First and Second International Polar Years, 1882–3 and 1932–32
Mendel's closet: genetics, eugenics and the exceptions of sex in Edwardian Britain2
Materialism, Lebenskraft and the limits of science: metaphysical vitalism in post-Kantian scenarios2
The problem of ‘Extinguished letters’ and the use of chemical reagents on manuscripts (1551–1553)2
‘Never so at home’: Charles Elton and the Woods of Wytham2
Moving scientific knowledge from the laboratory to the theatre: Humphry Davy's Lecture practice at the Royal Institution, 1801–18121
From philanthropy to business: the economics of Royal Society journal publishing in the twentieth century1
Protean Forms in Humphry Davy's Notebooks1
Mary Proctor: an astronomical popularizer in the shadows1
The visualization of unknown animals. Aesthetics of natural history in Perrault's Description anatomique , Merian's Metamorphosis insectorum Surinamensium1
‘A man of intrigue’: Giles Rawlins, 1631?–16621
Taylor White's ‘paper museum’1
‘Obliging and curious’: Taylor White (1701–1772) and his remarkable collections1
Madame Lavoisier and the others: women in Marie-Anne Paulze-Lavoisier's network (1771–1836)1
Taylor White's ‘paper museum’ (1725–1772): understanding the scientific work of an unpublished naturalist1
Introduction: Diversifying the historiography of bacteriophages1
Mind the step: did Hooker's judgement clinch Darwin's disenchantment?1
Maritime crossroads: the knowledge pursuits of María de Betancourt (Tenerife, 1758–1824) and Joana de Vigo (Menorca, 1779–1855)1
David Gregory's manuscript ‘Isaaci Neutoni Methodus fluxionum’ (1694): A study on the early publication of Newton's discoveries on calculus1
Redhead, Paroissien, Parish & Co.: British Field Science in early Independent RÍo de la Plata1
Introduction: theorizing and applying the meaningfully anecdotal patient in neurodiversity research1
Lemurs before Lemur : depictions of captive lemurs prior to Linnaeus1
The Boutelou Brothers: From Gardening to Agronomic Practices, Education, and Travels in Spain at the Turn of the Nineteenth Century1
Two Nobel laureates in conversation: Robert Robinson listens to Dorothy Hodgkin's account of her life scientific1
Preserving nature: domestic thrift and techniques of conservation in early modern England1
Editorial1
Fruitful collaborations: the Taylor White project in the Blacker Wood Natural History Collection1
Unity in bronze: German universities and the 250th anniversary of the Royal Society1
Afterword: Phage, history and historiography1
The instruments of expeditionary science and the reworking of nineteenth-century magnetic experiment1
Of stumps and stipes: comparisons between the cultures and identities of Yorkshire cricket and mycology at the turn of the twentieth century1
The ‘Stronsay Beast’: testimony, evidence and authority in early nineteenth-century natural history1
Emigration or return? International mobility and Theodore von Kármán's Chinese students and associates1
The life of matter: early modern vital matter theories1
The 1919 eclipse results that verified general relativity and their later detractors: a story re-told1
The anecdotal patient: brain injury and the magnitude of harm1
The historical power of the natural science collection of Dominik Bilimek at the University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences Vienna (BOKU)1
Émigré neurophysiologists' situated knowledge economies and their roles in forming international cultures of scientific excellence1
The benefits of ‘slow’ development: towards a best practice for sustainable technical infrastructure through the Davy Notebooks Project1
The origins and development of free-electron lasers in the UK1
Ornithological insights from Taylor White's birds1
The intertwined history of non-human primate health and human medicine at the Smithsonian's National Zoo and Conservation Biology Institute1
The cells of Robert Hooke: wombs, brains and ammonites1
Introduction: Cabinet, elaboratory, gallery 1500–1800. The preservation of art and material culture in Europe1
Introduction: Undescrib'd: Taylor White (1701–1772) and his collections1
Patrick Matthew's synthesis of catastrophism and transformism0
Frontispiece0
Shout hurrah! ’ New thoughts on the origin and meaning of the bat species name Ia io , created in 1902 by Oldfield Thomas FRS0
Graphical details: the secret life of Christopher Wren's drawing of the weather clock0
Thomas Henshaw's strange séance in Venice, circa 1648: a coda to Robert Boyle by himself and his friends0
A geologist and an Egyptologist in conversation: Sir Charles Lyell and Sir John Gardner Wilkinson0
Hysteria, head injuries and heredity: ‘shell-shocked’ soldiers of the Royal Edinburgh Asylum, Edinburgh (1914–24)0
Flat Places: Lincolnshire and science0
Minakata Kumagusu in London: Challenging Eurocentrism in the pages of Nature0
Friendship archaeology: how Maude Abbott occupied overlapping spaces of excellence0
Gassendi's second thought. From a materialistic picture of cognition to the defence of dualism: the lasting influence of the polemic with Descartes0
‘Just put it online’: the Taylor White project as a digitization case study0
An appetite for experiment: putting early Royal Society tastes back on the table0
Time's teeth: narratives of preservation in the eighteenth-century Cotton Library0
Harvesting Underground: (re)generative theories and vegetal analogies in the early modern debate on mineral ores (I)0
Classification, Observational Practice, and Henry Seebohm’s The Birds of the Japanese Empire in Late-Victorian Britain0
Science funding under an authoritarian regime: Portugal's National Education Board and the European ‘academic landscape’ in the interwar period0
Green Laboratories: Plant studies in the early modern period.Introduction0
The practice of note-taking in Taylor White's natural history collection0
‘Your very obliging correspondence’: the Royal Society and the provincial Republic of Letters in Georgian Lincolnshire0
Robert Hooke, Isaac Newton and the Royal Society: three unnoticed letters at the Staatsbibliothek zu Berlin0
The making of a naturalist in Manchuria: Arthur de Carle Sowerby, 1885–19220
Editorial0
Scientific ideologies on the move: Sino-British exchanges, scientific freedoms and the governance of science in Britain, 1961–19660
Les femmes économistes: the place of women in the physiocratic community0
Margaret Bryan: Newly Discovered Biographical Information about the Author of A Compendious System of Astronomy (1797)0
European academies and the Great War: an inter-academy initiative, 2014–20210
Visual immersion: Daniele Barbaro's fish album and the wave of interest in aquatic creatures in mid sixteenth-century Europe0
R. A. Fisher on J. A. Cobb's The problem of the sex-ratio0
Wilder Penfield dreams of the Nobel Prize0
Originality conundrum: British education of engineers in Meiji Japan (1868–1912)0
Gender and botany in early nineteenth-century Portugal: the circle of the Marquise of Alorna0
New historical records about the construction of the Arch of Ctesiphon and their impact on the history of structural engineering0
Introduction: Sustainability and the history of scientific environments0
Frontispiece0
The ‘system of the world’ and the scientific culture of early modern France0
‘The correct name for the breadfruit’: on interdisciplinarity and the artist Sydney Parkinson's contested contributions to the botanical sciences0
Again with feeling: modes of visual representation of popular astronomy in the mid-nineteenth century0
Vegetal agency: the sap controversy in early eighteenth-century France treatises on plants and gardening0
Defence by demolition? Preserving and relocating the cloister of Segovia cathedral0
Foreign Membership of the Royal Society: Schrödinger and Heisenberg?0
A Japanese Christian physicist defends evolution: Kimura Shunkichi's appropriation of British discourses in his philosophical scrutiny of science0
Anthropological Glimpses of Japan in Nineteenth-Century Britain0
Localizing Western expertise: İhsan Doğramaci, Ş. Raşit Hatipoğlu, and the quest for scientific development in modern Turkey0
The first ‘Soviet type’ research institute of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences and its Stalin Prize-awarded director, Imre Szörényi0
The Wild Garden: landscaping southern California in the early twentieth century0
Frontispiece0
Frontispiece for December 20220
‘An exceedingly simple, little ecosystem’: Devils Hole, endangered species conservation, and scientific environments0
Who are you?0
Frontispiece0
Cemetery tower at Atena0
‘A thankless enterprise’: Lady Mary Wortley Montagu's campaign to establish medical unorthodoxy amongst her female network0
From Grub Street to the Colony: George William Francis and an early Victorian scientific career0
‘Space Weather Sentinels’: Halley and the evolution of geospace science0
Eclipsed by history: underrecognized contributions to early British solar eclipse expeditions0
2022 Wilkins–Bernal–Medawar Lecture Remaking Ourselves: Technologies of Flesh and the Futures of Selfhood0
Bittersweet0
The scale of two cities: the geographies of Paris and London in the 1720s0
Angel in the House, Angel in the Scientific Empire: Women and Colonial Botany During the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries0
Lady Gwillim and the birds of Madras0
The laureate as public intellectual: Paul Crutzen and the politics of the environment0
The campfire stories of Russell Marker, a pioneer of chemistry0
The itinerary of Alfred Russel Wallace's Amazonian journey (1848–1852): A source for researchers and readers0
Losing foreignness: Johann Sigismund Elsholtz on the meaning of plants in the pleasure gardens of Berlin0
From the life school to the gallery wall, via the portfolio: the collection, treatment, and display of oil sketches on paper produced in the contexts of the Carracci school0
The science of money: Isaac Newton's mastering of the Mint0
Plants and laboratories: the ascent of sap between physics and vegetal physiology0
Queen Charlotte's scientific collections and natural history networks0
‘The grand strategy of an observatory’: George Airy's vision for the division of astronomical labour among observatories during the nineteenth century0
A Scientific Visit to the USSR in 19630
Thomas Sackville's Hall of Fame: displaced, reinvented and preserved at Knole0
Nehemiah Grew, the illustrator0
Sympathetic Organizations: body, mind, and society in Robert Whytt and David Hume0
Creating life in the laboratory: Francis Bacon's journey from living spirits to animate bodies0
The making of early modern eye models0
New light on the role of instruments in exploration during the 1830s0
‘Is there a Reader who can Handle it with any Comfort?’: A Brief Publication History of the Works of Francis Bacon0
Science popularization in nineteenth century France: Nérée Boubée (1806–1862) and the journal L'Écho du Monde Savant0
Frontispiece0
Large as life: Francis Bacon on the animate matter of plants0
Pleistocene Park, and other designs on deep time in the Interwar United States0
‘Tarzan of the sciences’: The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences in the communication jungle, CA 19700
Bones of contention: Johann Heinrich Merck's palaeontological encounters with academic scholars and professional printmakers0
Publish and flourish, or the collective wisdom of peer review0
Supposed to know0
Insights from those who live with impairments of facial mobility0
Florence Bell—the ‘Housewife’ with x-ray vision0
Nineteenth-century Japanese and British science in context: an introduction to transnational-comparative studies0
Cornish science, mine experiments and Robert Were Fox's Penjerrick letters0
É Astrologia MA non É Astrologo: John Aubrey's Brief Lives and Astrology0
Eloge to James (Jim) Arthur Bennett  2 April 1947 — 28 October 20230
Making science for the Portuguese Empire: The Royal Maritime, Military and Geographic Society (1798–1809)0
Feminist networks beyond the science wars: the ‘female brain’ in the 1790s and the 1990s0
Thomas Willis' iatrochemistry and the activity of matter0
Alfred Russel Wallace's Unrealized Last Book: Insights from the Plan for Darwin and Wallace0
Performing excellence: Nobel Prize nomination networks in North America0
The ‘seductive scientist’: the emergence of a new persona centred on virility and joy in twentieth-century scientific memoirs0
Plant alchemy, Paracelsianism and internal signature theory in the writings of Guy de La Brosse (1586–1641)0
Did Christiaan Huygens need glasses? A study of Huygens' telescope equations and tables0
‘Out of a greate laborinth of errors’: Lunar astronomy in London before Kepler0
Decolonizing Veterinary History: On the benefits of telling the story of Dr Jotello Soga, the first South African veterinarian0
Humphry Davy's Notebooks0
Frontispiece for Sepetember 20210
Frontispiece0
The impact of British chemistry and physics upon Japanese science in the late nineteenth century: the Williamson–Sakurai connection at University College London0
Frontispiece0
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