The Net Advance of Physics
RETRO

Being a Compendium of Materials Pertinent to Physics, Mathematics, and Astronomy in the Long Nineteenth Century
(1750 - 1925)

for the use of students, historians, revivalists, steampunks, and all interested enquirers

[Link to MIT] Net Advance RETRO is a part of
The Net Advance of Physics.
Computer support for Net Advance is furnished by
The Massachusetts Institute of Technology
("Boston Tech")
[LNS]


VIDEO OF THE MONTH (2021 January):
R. B. Morris singing his song That's How Every Empire Falls. Which is true. [Recorded live in Nashville, just before the pandemic].

EDITOR'S BLOG
Currently inactive, but all old entries (2012-2017) are in the archive.

A COLLECTION OF NINETEENTH CENTURY SCIENCE POETRY

ALPHABETICAL INDEX OF RESOURCES
A -- B -- C -- D -- E -- F -- G -- H -- I -- J -- K -- L -- M -- N -- O -- P -- Q -- R -- S -- T -- U -- V -- W -- X -- Y -- Z

PAGES OF RELATED INTEREST

To contribute to this page, contact:

Norman Hugh Redington
E-Mail: redingtn at mit full-stop edu

Image of John D. Runkle

In memory of Professor John D. Runkle, second president of MIT and outspoken advocate of the "Mens et Manus" philosophy.