Post-apocalyptic Road Trips, End of the World-building, and Interesting Times.
Platform | ![]() | Pricing | Only free issues |
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Publishes | Twice weekly | Issues | 30 |
Subscribers | Read | doomsdaymachines.net |
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One of the superficially easiest ways to think about the build-up of nuclear weapons during the Cold War is in terms of the number of weapons that were produced. They make for mind-boggling numbers. The US nuclear program of the 1940s strug...
Oregon Road ‘83 is a video game (in development) that is set in the aftermath of a full-scale nuclear war in the early 1980s. As a “simulation game,” it tries to model aspects of what that experience might look like, but within numerous con...
On May 21, 1946, the Canadian physicist Louis Slotin was demonstrating to several other Los Alamos scientists how to do a criticality experiment. Slotin wasn’t really doing an experiment at the time, in the sense of taking careful scientifi...
Last week I wrote about one of Bob Dylan’s lesser-known songs about nuclear war: “Let Me Die in My Footsteps,” which articulates an argument against fallout shelters. The song was cut from The Freewheelin’ Bob Dylan (1963), but the album co...
The writers behind this newsletter.
Historian, author, programmer, tenured professor. I'm best known as a historian of nuclear weapons, but I also have a broad interest in the history of science and technology.
I am a Teaching Associate Professor at Stevens Institute of Technology, where I teach films studies, creative writing, and first-year writing courses.
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