09:15 |
Prof. Dr. Ina Prinz & Dr. Roberto Ferrari Arithmeum, Bonn & Museo Galileo, Florence |
Welcome & Introduction |
Section I |
09:45 |
Dr. Michael KoreyMathematisch-Physikalischer Salon, Dresden |
A Heavenly Calculator at the Princely Court: The Digital Re-animation of a War-Damaged Renaissance Equatorium |
10:30 |
Prof. Dr. Stephan HeldResearch Institute for Discrete Mathematics, Bonn |
Modern Calculating Instruments: How to Preserve Microprocessors for the Future? |
10:45 - 11:00 | Coffee Break |
11:00 |
Dr. Susanne ThürigenGermanisches Nationalmuseum, Nuremberg |
„WAN
ICH BIN EIN GESCHENCKH VOL. SO ZAIG ICH DIE STUNDT GOR WOL. BIN ABER
LEHR. SO DUE ICHS NIT MEHR“ – Markus Purmann’s scaphe dial at the
Germanisches Nationalmuseum |
11:45 |
Thierry JaquemetBeyer Clock and Watch Museum, Zurich |
Between Cultural Objects and Scientific Instruments: Timekeepers at the Beyer Clock and Watch Museum |
12:30 - 13:15 | Lunch Break |
Section II |
13:15 |
Dipl.-Ing. Luise Allendorf-HoeferDeutsches Museum, Munich |
Example for Multiplication in Analogue Electronics – as Common as Tricky |
13:30 |
Simona CasonatoMuseo Nazionale Scienza e Tecnologia, Milan |
Hidden Protagonists: A Pascaline Replica and its Makers in 1960s Italy |
14:15 |
Dr. Maciej KluzaJagiellonian University Museum, Kraków |
Slonimski Adding Device – One Object, Many Stories |
15:00 - 15:15 | Coffee Break |
15:15 |
Prof. Dr. Patrick RoccaArithmeum, Bonn |
An Astonishing Object still in Private Hands: The Sundial Quadrant and Trient signed by Christoph Schissler (Augsburg, 1569) |
16:00 |
Teresa NovyMuseum für Franken, Würzburg |
Constructing Order: Neumann’s Proportional Sector and his Architecture |