In the 19th century, it received contributions from Lord Kelvin.

He knew he had found Lord Kelvin's unknown source of heat.

He showed his first telharmonium to Lord Kelvin in 1902.

In any case, none of her words are sillier than Lord Kelvin's.

The term was first used by Lord Kelvin in an address in 1904.

It was established in 1994 and named after Lord Kelvin.

Thomson came out on top, with a new title and name - Lord Kelvin.

The absolute scale of temperature proposed by Lord Kelvin in 1848.

The idea of using atomic transitions to measure time was first suggested by Lord Kelvin in 1879.

In 1881, Lord Kelvin proposed using wind power when coal ran out, as "so little of it is left".