HOPAST

GROUPE DE RECHERCHE : PHYSIQUE

GROUPE DE RECHERCHE : PHYSIQUE

History of Physics and Applied Sciences & Technology

Inquiring Historical Foundations of Sciences, Methods and Scientific Thought

On-going activities

Particular, Machine to stay underwater from: Tartaglia, 1551, Regola Generale. 14v.
Collection of the Biblioteca di storia delle scienze Carlo Viganò, Italy.

History of Physics and Applied Sciences & Technology (HOPAST) TEAM

The History of Physics and Applied Sciences & Technology (HOPAST) is an international and interdisciplinary scholarly academic team in the fields of Physics, Physics–Mathematics & Applied Sciences (Technique/Technology) into the History, inquiring Historical Foundations of Sciences, Methods and Scientific Thought.

♦ Periods:
Antiquity, Early/Birth of Modern Science, 18th–21st.

♦ Disciplines:
Physics, Physics–Mathematics, Physics–Chemistry, Applied Sciences, Technique & Technology, Logics.

♦ Methodology:
Research–Analysis by primary and secondary Sources | Organizing Interdisciplinary Events | Research Seminaries & Animation | PhD/HDR Supervising | Publications, blind peer–reviewed international journals and books | International Collaborations & Projects.

HOPAST Team

Head of the Research Team HOPAST

Prof. Raffaele PISANO, IEMN, Lille University, France
https://pro.univ-lille.fr/raffaele-pisano/

Interview & Video provided by University of Lille, France
Prof. Raffaele Pisano – University of Lille, Video

HOPAST Members

Prof. Fabrizio CLERI, IEMN, Lille University, France
fabrizio.cleri@univ-lille1.fr
+33 (0)3 20 19 79 28

Andrea DURLO, IEMN, Doctorant, France

The HOPAST’s purpose is to research, promote, publish and share European and Extra European cooperation in the fields of the History of Physics, Applied Sciences & Technology in the broadest sense within and for IEMN–CNRS, Lille University. For, its Members systematically provide projects and publications undertaking established shared programmes of research. Particularly, the Research Team:

It is conceived as an open team composed of Regular IEMN Members, Associate and Honorary Members (upo invitation or by application form), including PhD and Master students.
Supports and promotes cooperation and critical discussion between its members, within IEMN and related Institutions, including Doctoral Schools.
Supports new ways of scientific approaches to historical–scientific research.
Combines the approaches of the natural sciences and humanities in the investigation of the mathematization & modelling of natural phenomena, including their applications.
Provides (in a National and European/extra European context) a high–level interdisciplinary European/extra European forum for research in the above fields.
Provides lecturing/organizing Faculty Master Class, Summer Schools, Workshop, Colloquia, et al. typologies of events on the subject.
Supervises National and International Ph.D. and HDR candidates.
Development the spread of knowledge of general public in historical, cultural, and social aspects of physics, its applications, broadly science.

International external collaborators

Dr. Julie ROBARTS, University of Melbourne, Australia

Prof. Flavia MARCACCI, International Research Area on Foundation of the Sciences History of Science Group (IRAFS), Pontifical Lateran University, Vatican State
https://www.pul.it/team/marcacci-flavia
http://www.irafs.org

Associate Prof. Paolo BUSSOTTI, Department of Humanities and Cultural Heritage, University of Udine, Italy
https://dium.uniud.it/en/dium/persone/docenti-e-ricercatori/paolo-bussotti

Public Domain Source

Early Suggestive Examples of Applied Sciences and Technology into the Past.

Biblioteca di storia delle scienze Carlo Viganò (Pierluigi Pizzamiglio)

References:

Tartaglia N (1537) Nova scientia inventa da Nicolo Tartalea. B. Disciplinae mathematicae loquuntur[.] Qui cupitis rerum varias cognoscere causas disate nos cunctis hac patet una via. In Vinegia per Stefano Nicolini da Sabio. Ad instantia di Nicolo Tartalea Brisciano il qual habita a San Saluador. MDXXXVII
Tartaglia N (1554) Quesiti et inventioni diverse de Nicolo Tartaglia, di novo restampati con una gionta al sesto libro, nella quale si mostra duoi modi di redur una citta inespugnabile. In Venetia per Nicolo de Bascarini, ad istantia & requisistione, & a proprie spese de Nicolo Tartaglia Autore. Nell’anno di nostra Salute. MDLIIII
Tartaglia N (1551) [Ragionamenti I-III and Supplimento] Regola Generale da Sulevare con Ragione e Misura no[n] solame[n]te ogni affondata Nave: ma una Torre Solida di Mettallo Trovata da Nicolo Tartaglia, delle discipline Mathematice amatore intitolata la Travagliata Inventione. Insieme co un artificioso modo di poter andare, & stare plogo tepo sotto acqua, a ricercare le materie affondate, & in loco profundo. Giontovi anchor un tratttato, di segni della mutationi dell’Aria, over di te[m]pi, material no[n] men utile, che necessaria, a Nauiganti, & altri. Nicolo Bascarini, Venetia.

1. Detail, Frontispice from: Tartaglia, 1537, Nova scientia. Collection of the Biblioteca di Storia delle Scienze “Carlo Viganò”, Italy.

2. Detail, Gunner’s Square, also Tartaglia’s Quadrant from: Tartaglia, 1537, Nova scientia. 3v. Collection of the Biblioteca di Storia delle Scienze “Carlo Viganò”, Italy.

3. Detail, Method for floating boats from: Tartaglia, 1551, Regola Generale. 5r. Collection of the Biblioteca di Storia delle Scienze “Carlo Viganò”, Italy.

4. Detail, Violent and Natural motion from: Tartaglia, 1537, Nova Scientia. 21v. Collection of the Biblioteca di Storia delle Scienze “Carlo Viganò”, Italy.

5. Detail, Gunner’s Square, also Tartaglia’s from: Tartaglia, 1537, Nova Scientia. 37v. Collection of the Biblioteca di Storia delle Scienze “Carlo Viganò”, Italy.

6. Detail, Gunner’s Square, also Tartaglia’s from: Tartaglia, 1537, Nova Scientia. 41r. Collection of the Biblioteca di Storia delle Scienze “Carlo Viganò”, Italy.

7. Detail, Machine to stay underwater from: Tartaglia, 1551, Regola Generale. 13r. Collection of the Biblioteca di Storia delle Scienze “Carlo Viganò”, Italy.

8. Detail, Bossolo Tartaglia’s from: Tartaglia, 1554, Nova Scientia. 56r. Collection of the Biblioteca di Storia delle Scienze “Carlo Viganò”, Italy.