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How do you picture something that is invisible and inaudible to humans? Artist and photographer John White has the answer

The first webinar in the 'Going Dutch at Lunch' series of online talks, which explore the world of the Van de Veldes

Material from the printed and manuscript collections of the Caird Library and Archive offers a window to the grand naval spectacles of the past

This blog looks at how a seemingly insignificant bean provided the stimulus to advancements in naval intelligence, technology, trade and science

At the end of the 18th century, Bounce was not only a beloved companion to one of our most famous admirals, but considered by his owner the perfect naval dog - and more intelligent than some of his officers!

Letters by the Pan-African civil rights leader and founder of the Black Star Line to retired naval officer Vice-Admiral Sir William Henderson have been unearthed in the Caird Library's archives

This blog explores the history of various large artefacts in the grounds of the National Maritime Museum and one in Greenwich Park

In this blog we look at a small volume packed with a plethora of facts and figures about the late Victorian River Thames compiled by Charles Dickens junior

In this blog we explore some of Austen’s literary nautical themes, but also consider her actual maritime connection

This blog from the Caird Library looks at the history of mental health conditions and how they were viewed in the Navy in the past