Exhibits
Exhibits
Embedded Files
Sharing Scholarly Research with a Broader Audience
Sharing Scholarly Research with a Broader Audience
Rare Books Exhibit: Making Books Count (2024)
Rare Books Exhibit: Making Books Count (2024)
Press release
Reilly Center for Science, Technology, and Values
Hesburgh Library (May 29, 2024)
Notre Dame's Center for Italian Studies (May 28, 2024)
Social media
Astronomical Exhibit: Eclipse IU (2024)
Astronomical Exhibit: Eclipse IU (2024)
I was active in the organizing committee at the Eclipse Project at Indiana University. I also contributed to the Science Fest and the History Slam with my colleagues, Dr. Kalani Craig and Dr. Liz Hebbard. I proposed and co-designed models for astrolabes and educational resources addressing students, faculty, and the broader community visiting Bloomington, IN. On the day of the eclipse, April 8, I was excited to lead the solar eclipse observation in the IU Arboretum station.
How to Use an Astrolabe
How to Use an Astrolabe
Agostini, Caterina. 2024. "How to Use an Astrolabe." Book Lab, Indiana University Bloomington. Video.
https://booklab.indiana.edu/lab-work/current-projects/astrolabe-2024.html
Galileo's Astrolabes
Galileo's Astrolabes
Agostini, Caterina. 2024. "Galileo’s Astrolabes." Digital exhibition. https://bit.ly/IU_astrolabes
April 4, IU Book Lab astrolabe showcase
April 6, Science Fest and History Slam
April 7, invited talk, "Galileo's Eclipses"
April 8, Eclipse at the Arboretum
Ancient Coins Exhibit: Currency, Culture, and Coins (2022)
Ancient Coins Exhibit: Currency, Culture, and Coins (2022)
"Currency, Culture, and the Ron D'Argenio Collection of Coins and Antiquities" (September–December 2022)
Walsh Gallery, Seton Hall University
Exhibition catalog:
https://storymaps.arcgis.com/stories/fa3243f8f4a54eca9a3c33bd319c699e
Shared, among other, by Seton Hall University Library, Essex News Daily, and Patch
About Caterina Agostini, Ph.D.
About Caterina Agostini, Ph.D.
Caterina Agostini earned her Ph.D. from Rutgers University, where she specialized in early modern science and medical humanities. She holds an MA in Italian from Rutgers University, an MA in Classics and the History of Science, and a BA in Humanities and Classics from Padua University.
As a scholar writing on Galileo and early modern science, she is a digital humanist promoting the humanities and cultural heritage at IIIF, the Transcription Challenge Framework, Europeana Pro, and The International Consortium of Photo Archives. Caterina was the inaugural D’Argenio Fellow in History and Data Visualization at Seton Hall University (2021-2022). She is the forthcoming Eugene Garfield Fellow at the American Philosophical Society and Museum (2024). Caterina is a Phi Sigma Iota member advocating for Italian language, literature, and culture.
Photo by Sergio Vollono
E-mail cagostin [at] iu [dot] edu
ORCID iD https://orcid.org/0000-0003-1695-0433
Google Scholar https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=fJGAHeAAAAAJ&hl=en&oi=ao
X/Twitter @CateAgostini
Humanities Commons @agostini
GitHub CateAgostini https://github.com/CateAgostini
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