Consortium for History of Science, Technology and Medicine | Promoting scholarly and public understanding of history of science, technology and medicine.

Featured Event
Tuesday, December 10, 2024 - 2:00pm
Psychedelics in America

Join Benjamin Breen and Jonathan Moreno for a discussion of the history of psychedelic drugs in America.
Forum

Broader Audiences, Meaningful Engagement

Exploring the risks, benefits, experiences, and best practices for historians of medicine to make meaningful connections beyond familiar scholarly communities
News and Notes

Apply for Consortium Fellowships

Apply by December 15 for Research Fellowships, Long-Term NEH Fellowships and Emanuel Fellowships for Independent Scholars

News and Notes

New Collections at the National Library of Medicine, National Institutes of Health

The Antonia C. Novello Papers, 1969-2008 (24.82 linear feet + 656 born digital files) were recently processed and are available for research. Dr.
Drexel University's Newly Acquired and Processed Collections

Drexel University Archives

Recently processed
Society of Women Engineers Philadelphia Section records (Collection MC 117)
1946-2003
1.67 cubic feet (5 boxes)
MIT Recently Processed the Joseph Weizenbaum Archives and Susan Hockfield Papers

Joseph Weizenbaum Personal Archives:
Newly Processed and Acquired Collections at the APS

The American Philosophical Society (APS)’s Library & Museum in Philadelphia has recently processed and acquired a number of new collections of interest to the CHSTM community.
Library of Congress 2025-2026 National Stereoscopic Association Research Fellowship

The Library of Congress is now accepting applications for the 2025-2026 National Stereoscopic Association Research Fellowship.
UCSF Joins Consortium

The Consortium is delighted to welcome the University of California San Francisco as a new member institution.
Exploring Voice and Narrative in Environmental History

We invite applications to a one-day workshop in April 2025 at the Seminar in Environmental and Agricultural History (SEAH) at MIT.
The Scientific Advancement of Women in Horticulture

Thompson Fellow Donald Opitz uncovers women's involvement in the development of agricultural and the horticultural sciences.