Wide-Field Photographic Telescopes: The Yale, Harvard and Harvard/Smithsonian Meteor and Satellite Camera Networks, Teasel Muir-Harmony, David H. Telescopes Made in Berlin: From Carl Bamberg to Askania, Gudrun Wolfschmidt Scoping Longitude: Optical Designs for Navigation at Sea, Richard Dunnįollowing the Stars: Clockwork for Telescopes in the Nineteenth Century, James Caplan Networks of Telescope Makers and the Evolution of Skill: Evidence from Observatory and Museum Collections, Gloria C. The Art of Polishing: Practice and Prose in Eighteenth-century Telescope Making, Jim A. The ‘Invisible Technician’ Made Visible: Telescope Making in the Seventeenth and Early Eighteenth-century Dutch Republic, Huib J. Johann Wiesel’s Telescopes and his Clientele, Inge Keil Galileo’s Shopping List: An Overlooked Document about Early Telescope Making, Giorgio Strano Introduction: Writing the History of the Telescope: Makers, Markets and Mapping, Sven Dupré He has published extensively on the history of astronomy, including "Galileo's Telescope" (2008). (2003) in History of Science, University of Florence, is Curator of the Collections at Museo Galileo in Florence. His publications focus on instruments and practical mathematics from the 16th to the 19th centuries. (1994) in History of Science, University of Cambridge, is Assistant Keeper at the Museum of the History of Science, University of Oxford. His recent publications focus on the history of optics and the telescope. (2002) in Philosophy, Ghent University,is Research Group Director at the Max Planck Institute for the History of Science and Professor of History of Knowledge at the Free University of Berlin. Her recent publications explore the English instrument trade, for which she won the 2008 Paul Bunge Prize.
(2000) in Economic History with Physics, University of York, Principal Curator of Science at National Museums Scotland since 1980.
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