Save the date! The programme will include:
- Tim Boon: Introduction: Distinguishing Adjacent Disciplines: Public History of Science and its Conceptual Neighbours
- Sharon Babaian: A Shattered Past Re-Made: Public History at the Canada Science and Technology Museum
- Manon Parry: Medicine versus Health: Public History and Medical Museums
- Alex Rose and Jane Desborough: Co-curation, communities and collections: youth groups in London encounter the early-modern ‘Science City’
- Ursula Martin: The story of the story of Ada Lovelace
- Sabine Clark: “No more heroes?”: talking with Royal Society of Biology about the use of history of science in the classroom.
- David Rooney: Exploring the margins: assembling and revealing hidden biographies and geographies of technology
- Alexander Hall: Contested expertise: exploring the role (or lack thereof) of historians of science in the production of BBC factual science programming during the 1970s
- Charlotte Sleigh: Finding Gadget City: The path between H. G. Wells and George Sarton
- Sophie Vohra: Using the past to shape the future: The movement of objects and narratives in commemorations of British railways
- Jean-Baptiste Gouyon: Struggles of conscience. When the purity of theoretical physics meets the brutal reality of the A-Bomb (with screening of Robert Reid’s The Building of the Bomb (BBC, 1965))
- Stephanie Snow: Making History in Public: Creating a shared history of the National Health Service
- Katy Barrett and Rachel Boon: The ‘Art of Innovation’ Project: Doing Multimedia Interdisciplinary Public History of Science
- Zackary Biro: Science is Social: The Role of Public History in Exploring the Application of Science
- Ashley Bowen: Rashes, Research, and the Rubella Vaccine in Public History: Telling Complex Stories About Vaccine Development During an Era of Vaccine Skepticism
- Lydia Sculze-Heuling and Peter Heering: The Electrical Salon – Object Orientated and Culturally Contextualised Experiences in Science Centres
- Barbara Silva: Public History of Astronomy: Community, Connection and Consciousness
- Jessica van Horssen: Time Travel and the Public (Future) History of Plastics
- Robert Bud: Effecting a problem shift for the public history of science
- Sally Horrocks with Thomas Lean, and Paul Merchant: ‘Just think of me as the idiot in the room’: Interviews, archives, and co-constructing the public oral history of science.
- Lisa Nocks: What Technical Membership Organizations Contribute to the Public History of Science in the Twenty-first Century
- Jacqueline Boytim: Towards a Model for Public History of Science: Reflections from Postdocs in Training
- Ludmilla Jordanova: Commentary
