Event Details
Just after World War II
Description
Kodak and Ilford perfected a film to reveal interactions of elementary particles but kept the composition a trade secret.
Participants (3)
| Name | Type | Mentions | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Physicists | person | 2 | View Entity |
| Ilford | organization | 15 | View Entity |
| Kodak | organization | 34 | View Entity |
Source Documents (1)
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_016383.jpg
This document is page 163 of a House Oversight production (Bates HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_016383). It contains the text of an academic or philosophical essay discussing the dangers of 'mechanical objectivity' and the use of algorithms ('algorists') in criminal justice sentencing. The author argues against relying on 'black box' algorithms that hide trade secrets, citing Rebecca Wexler's 2018 work on intellectual property in the criminal justice system and drawing parallels to historical issues in physics with Kodak and Ilford film.
Related Events
Events with shared participants
Kodak and Ilford perfected a film for physics but kept the composition a trade secret.
Date unknown • N/A
Kodak and Ilford perfected a film for revealing elementary particles but kept the composition a trade secret, frustrating physicists.
Date unknown • Global (Historical context)
Narrator's stay at IHES
Date unknown • IHES
Date Eastman Kodak supposedly began manufacturing the film type used.
1945-01-01 • Unknown
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