__1842: __Sir James Dewar is born, but not into a vacuum. He will invent a vessel designed to make research into gases at extreme low temperatures easier, and it does. But the Dewar Flask also becomes ...

Cryogenics is a branch of physics that concerns itself with the production and behaviour of materials at very low temperatures. While the liquefaction of oxygen achieved by French physicist Louis Paul ...

Dutch Design Week: a Victorian scientist's laboratory experiments inspired Dutch designer David Derksen to create these glass lamps and vases, which have double walls like a Thermos flask. The Dewar ...

Liquid nitrogen isn’t exactly an everyday material, but it’s acquired conveniently enough to be used in extreme overclocking experiments, classroom demonstrations, chemistry and physics experiments, ...

Dewar’s is out to reach a younger man and will collaborate with trendy retailer Freemans Sporting Club this holiday season. The Scotch brand worked with Freemans’ creative director, Taavo Somer, to ...

Discover what's new at The Aberfeldy Distillery, from exclusive hand-pulled vintage tastings to overnight castle stays, enriching the lore and allure of this storied Scotch whisky icon. The Dewar’s ...

Since 3-D printing technology has become more accessible, the magic of manifesting an object before your eyes has yet to lose its luster. When Dewar’s decided to create a sculpture to mark the launch ...

This is one of the first ever vacuum flasks. While we generally use them to keep our drinks hot, vacuum flasks were invented by James Dewar in 1892 to keep things very cold. Dewar was interested in ...