Dan Schlenoff

History Is Here & Now

[Dan Schlenoff @DanSchlenoff]

@KHCourage @sciam Thanks Katie!

[Dan Schlenoff @DanSchlenoff]

Another milestone in the history of the free press!

[Scientific American @sciam]

As Scientific American celebrates 175 years, see how the face of the magazine has changed. This interactive features the colorful covers of all 5,148 issues published from August 1845 through December 2019.

Check it out: https://t.co/2iR9KmwdWm #SciAm175

[Dan Schlenoff @DanSchlenoff]

Reckoning with Our Mistakes https://t.co/jA3sPFju5O via @sciam
This is our viewpoint now on some of the cringeworthy articles we've published in the past 175 years.

[Scientific American @sciam]

First published on this day in 1845, Scientific American is the longest continuously running magazine in the U.S. We have been the essential guide to the most awe-inspiring advances in science and technology for 173 years. #HappyBirthdaySciAm 🎂

[Dan Schlenoff @DanSchlenoff]

Women Workers Fill the Factories in 1917--this was the generation before Rosie the Riveter: https://t.co/Fl3IYHEqBS #science

[Dan Schlenoff @DanSchlenoff]

German submarine on a mercantile mission in 1917 ends up being a propaganda success. The view from the inside:
https://t.co/qq76rSMmUa

[Dan Schlenoff @DanSchlenoff]

Millions of prisoners of war and the propaganda about them in World War One: https://t.co/hrTuYxVC9p #science

[Dan Schlenoff @DanSchlenoff]

Unworkable Anti-Submarine Defense from 1916--earnest inventor, terrible invention: https://t.co/hblFgzUMRj #science

[Dan Schlenoff @DanSchlenoff]

First World War: How the wartime bills got paid in 1916. A look in the Archive of Scientific American https://t.co/PW3jGxgRks #science

[Dan Schlenoff @DanSchlenoff]

A Political Submarine arrives in Baltimore, 1916: https://t.co/6xWjR2gkzC #science

[Dan Schlenoff @DanSchlenoff]

Airplanes, Zeppelins and Balloons: Aviation Research in 1916 https://t.co/2Hk0foLsNr #science

[Dan Schlenoff @DanSchlenoff]

Battle of the Somme, 1916: the first reports in Scientific American https://t.co/4ZuKa9Q4RG #science

[Dan Schlenoff @DanSchlenoff]

From 100 years ago today at the height of World War One: Camaraderie of Mud: Trench Warfare in 1916 https://t.co/HEUiaerR49

[Dan Schlenoff @DanSchlenoff]

Basic Science in a Science War, 1916, at: https://t.co/jGV9tshYE5 #science

[Dan Schlenoff @DanSchlenoff]

The Rules of War, 1916 (and why the U.S. declared war in 1917) https://t.co/VNltvRTUe7 #science

[Dan Schlenoff @DanSchlenoff]

Pancho Villa and his raid on Columbus, New Mexico--the view from the U.S. in 1916 at https://t.co/ilchVFiILO

[Dan Schlenoff @DanSchlenoff]

Inventing naval aviation by adding catapults to battleships, 1916: https://t.co/rtIutzWl5V

[Dan Schlenoff @DanSchlenoff]

The era of horse-drawn armies ends; the era of mechanized warfare begins: 1916 https://t.co/1DuKg7vMBd

[Dan Schlenoff @DanSchlenoff]

Economics in the Great War, 1916, from the pages of Scientific American a century ago, at https://t.co/AuDzNQAsfg

[Dan Schlenoff @DanSchlenoff]

1915: The newest recruit for the Great War in Europe, the ... phonograph?
https://t.co/hW2iNCC3Us