Reported in Scientific American , this Week in World War I: September 18, 1915 The cover of this week’s issue of the magazine shows the interior of one of the forts surrounding the fortified town of Przemyśl, now in Poland, but in 1915 in the Galician province of the Austria-Hungarian empire...
Reported in Scientific American, this Week in World War I: September 4, 1915 The cover of this issue from 100 years ago is slightly cringeworthy (technically unfeasible, overly dramatic) but was in fact based on ongoing aviation research in 1915...
Reported in Scientific American , this Week in World War I: August 28, 1915. August 1915 on the Western Front: the French, British and their allies faced off against the Germans and their allies across complex, well-fortified trench systems...
Reported in Scientific American, this Week in World War I: August 21, 1915
Reported in Scientific American, this Week in World War I: August 14, 1915
A year into the Great War there was an interesting difference between the accuracy of reporting in some articles and the haze of obscurity drawn by the military censors over still-volatile events...
Reported in Scientific American, This Week in World War I: July 24, 1915 The British Royal Navy commanded the sea during World War I; had it not, Britain and France would not have been able to feed and arm themselves with imported food, raw materials and weapons...
Reported in Scientific American , This Week in World War I: July 17, 1915 By July 1915 World War I had been raging for almost a year. Nearly two million soldiers had died and another four million had been wounded...
Reported in Scientific American, This Week in World War I: July 10, 1915 An article in the July 10, 1915 issue of Scientific American carried an article about plans for a new French battleship, the Tourville (and by extension the sister ships in the class: Duquesne, Lyon and Lille )...
Reported in Scientific American, This Week in World War I: June 26, 1915 After the First World War broke out, airships quickly became a scourge.
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