About Nicholas Kollerstrom

Nick Kollerstrom is historian of science, a former honorary research fellow in Science and Technology Studies at University College, London (UCL), and a former lunar gardening correspondent for the BBC. He is the author or co-author of a number of books, including Gardening and Planting by the Moon (an annual series beginning 1980), Newton's Forgotten Lunar Theory (2000), Crop Circles (2002), and Terror on the Tube (2009).

Books by Nick Kollerstrom

Terror on the Tube: Behind the Veil of 7/7, an Investigation (Paperback)

Terror on the Tube: Behind the Veil of 7/7, an Investigation

US - UK - CA

Gardening and Planting by the Moon 2010: Higher Yields in Vegetables and Flowers

Gardening and Planting by the Moon 2010: Higher Yields in Vegetables and Flowers

US - UK - CA

All posts by Nicholas Kollerstrom

Plato’s Mistake
To the memory of John Michell (1933 – 2009) Nick Kollerstrom is historian of science, a former honorary research fellow in Science and Technology Studies at University College, London (UCL), and a former lunar gardening correspondent for the BBC. He is the author or co-author of a number of books, […]
Nicholas Kollerstrom | 17th April 2011
Against an Egyptian Origin of the Giza Pyramids
Nick Kollerstrom is historian of science, a former honorary research fellow in Science and Technology Studies at University College, London (UCL), and a former lunar gardening correspondent for the BBC. He is the author or co-author of a number of books, including Gardening and Planting by the Moon (an annual […]
Nicholas Kollerstrom | 19th April 2010
Geometry of the great Pyramid
The three Giza pyramids are located at 30° North, within an arcminute. (1) The sides of the Great Pyramid point North within two or three arcminutes. (2) Its slope angle is closely one-seventh of a circle, i.e. 51.4°. More exactly, it is given A when cosA = 1/Φ where Φ […]
Nicholas Kollerstrom | 6th January 2009
Ancient Units and Earth-Measure
Concerning the grand, megalithic structures of antiquity, we may wonder: would the units of measure there used have been in proportion to the size of the earth? Dr Nick Kollerstrom investigates. Mother Earth was clearly the source of the Greek stade, though the ancient Greek philosophers do not seem to […]
Nicholas Kollerstrom | 24th May 2006