Page 3 - Anders Celsius News Today

Beyond Measure: The Hidden History of Measurement

Academics rise against the conventions of higher education, such as scholarly journals and conferences, in a new book

On this day in 1744, Anders Celsius, Swedish astronomer, physicist, and mathematician died

Mulling the history of how we measure cold and warm, Dana Wilde is sanding the increasingly icy landscape of our existence.

Brrr, its cold outside. Or is it? Depending on where in the world you grew up, Colorado’s winter weather may feel colder or less cold compared to what your body is used to.

More than any other month, the ritual of looking at the thermometer belongs to our often frigid mornings in January.

In ‘The Great Melt: Accounts from the Frontline of Climate Change’, we get a first-hand look at the unfolding drama of our warming planet.

We'll show you both a quick and dirty way, and a precise, more complicated formula for converting a Celsius temperature to Fahrenheit (and vice versa).

HowStuffWorks looks at why the U.S. stubbornly sticks with the Fahrenheit scale instead of switching to Celsius like the rest of the world.

DATES. EVENTS. PEOPLE. November 26th is World Information Day. It is held on the initiative of the participants of the World Information...