OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The median citation count of Historical Studies in the Natural Sciences 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.)

Article	Citations
Bloodworlds	14
The Human Genome Project as a Singular Episode in the History of Genomics	13
The Bricolage of Pig Genomics	6
Yeast Sequencing	6
The Experimental Multispecies Household	4
The Sequences and the Sequencers	4
The Fall of Vannevar Bush	4
Race, Ethnicity, Ancestry, and Genomics in Hawai‘i	3
Secrecy and the Genesis of the 1951 Dutch-Norwegian Nuclear Reactor	3
Template Theories, the Rule of Parsimony, and Disregard for Irreproducibility—The Example of Linus Pauling’s Research on Antibody Formation	3
Funny Origins of the Big Bang Theory	3
From Racial Types to Aboriginal Clines	2
How to “Be Expert” in Early Modern Europe	2
Capturing the Northern Lights	2
Of Snails and Salvation	2
Designing the Virus	2
Across and within Networks	2
The Curve	2
How to Win Games and Influence Football Players	2
First Peoples of the Atomic Age	2
How to Be an Epistemic Trespasser	2
“The Door to the Promised Land of Atomic Peace and Plenty”	2
History as a Tool for Natural Science	2
Aging	1
On the Disappearance of the Animal Body	1

How to Train Your Analyst	1
Black Public Health	1
Finding the Invisible Workers in Astronomy	1
Science and Really Existing Socialism in Maoist China	1
The Vaccine	1
The Politics of Early Programming Languages	1
The Trouble with Space Auctions	1
“Shovel-Ready”	1
Normalization and the Search for Variation in the Human Genome	1
Wilsonian Renormalization in the 1970s	1
The Mask	1
How Not to Be an Expert	1
Science, Interrupted	1
Science in the Age of Invincible Surmise	1
The Power of Phosphate	1
An Icy Feud in Planetary Science	1
Nature and Modernity in an East Asian Key	1
Teaching in a Swimming Pool	1
Making Animal Materials in Time	1
Korean Medicine	1
Wrenching Torque	1
Introduction	1
How to Call a Duck	1
Our Pigs, Ourselves	1
Logistical Natures	1
The Ventilator	1
Social Scientists	1
Special Issue Introduction	1
The Engineering Ideal	1
From Gas Hysteria to Nuclear Fear	1
Pacific Biologies: How Humans Become Genetic	1
Discoverer and Methodologist	0
War on Extinction	0
Drawing on the Difuentes	0
Hidden in Plain Sight	0
The Power and Performativity of Naming	0
On Slavery, Medicine, Speculation, and the Archive	0
TikTok Asian History of Science	0
A Kaleidoscopic Introduction to the History of Science	0
The Puzzle of the Thinly Coated Pearl	0
Thinking Inside the Box	0
Did Hamilton Ever Use the Hamilton Rating Scale for Depression? Reflections on the (Re-)Use of Oral Histories and Their Accessibility via the ComBio Website	0
Oceans of Ooze	0
A Black Hole in Ink	0
Stolen Masks	0
Becoming Visible	0
Time/Travel	0
The Cool Air	0
The Art of Listening	0
Listing Butterflies	0

Haunted by Denial	0
In the Animal House	0
Fighting the Cold War and the “Market War” through Critical Technologies, 1979–1992	0
Armadillos under the Microscope	0
Reimagining Group Work through the Lens of Care Webs	0
Shells, Gills, and Gonads	0
Gaia’s Tissue	0
Global Routes and Hidden Labor in the American Mathematical Society’s Cold War Chinese Mathematics Translation Program	0
Archival Wounds	0
Teaching the Global History of Science in a Prison Classroom	0
From the Model to the Glance	0
Placing Computer Technology in Context	0
Empire-Laden Theory	0
Introduction	0
Essays & Reviews	0
Interdisciplinary Team Teaching	0
Pipeline, Pathway, Burrow	0
Tracing Absence	0
Fechner on a Walk	0
Between the Mountain, the Meadow, the Calm, and the Storm	0
Entelechy and Energy	0
Bioarchaeology of the Self	0
Border Crossings	0
Coded Objects	0
Talking Story with the Archives	0
Strong Foundations	0
The Case of the Killer She-Wolf	0
Reading Teeth	0
East Asia and Ethics in Technoscience	0
The Airport and the Zoo	0
Re-Envisioning the History of Cellular and Molecular Biology	0
Redefining Efficiency	0
John L. Heilbron (1934–2023)	0
Making Belgian Big Science	0
“Learning on Their Bellies”	0
Tortoise Traffic	0
Accidents of Geography	0
Why Study the History of the Natural Sciences?	0
Decolonization and Self-Reflection	0
The Essential Worker	0
“A Delicate Equilibrium of the Most Complex Sort”	0
Citing the Unsaid	0
How to Capture Movement	0
How to Cure a Horse, or, the Experience of Knowledge and the Knowledge of Experience	0
Addiction Beyond a Cure	0
The Black Androids	0
Museums and the History of Science	0
Andean Man & the Astronaut	0
What Place for Emotions in the History of Science and Medicine Classroom?	0
Introduction	0
Hazy Spots on Photographic Plates	0
The Chinese Freshwater Jellyfish Unbound	0
Sticky Solutions	0