This is a big year for the Periodic Table of the Elements as the world celebrates the 150th anniversary of Dmitri Mendeleev's creation. We can now lays eyes on a fascinating relic of its history.

Created 150 years ago, the Periodic Table is a triumph of form and function. Now this design classic has been updated for the 21st century – and opened up to a new audience.

After 150 years, is it time to flip the periodic table on its head? The chart would bring solidity to a field of inquiry that had long been squishy. But does it hold up, asks Siobhan Roberts.

Scientist propose reordering the 150-year-old periodic table to easily identify materials with useful properties and put an end to longstanding debates of certain elements The new chart groups ...

According to Eric Scerri, an expert on the history of the periodic table based at the University of California, Los Angeles, the chart can be dated back to a time period between 1879 and 1886.

The chart, believed to date to 1885, ... A periodic table unearthed during routine storage cleaning at Scotland’s University of St. Andrews in 2014 may be the oldest surviving chart of its kind.

Read More: New Element 117 Vies for a Seat at the (Periodic) Table. Don't buy a new chart just yet, though. Next comes the formal naming process.

Meet Dawn Shaughnessy, the Real-Life Alchemist Who Expanded the Periodic Table By Ryan F. Mandelbaum Published November 23, 2018 Tech News ...

The periodic table stares down from the walls of just about every chemistry lab. The credit for its creation generally goes to Dimitri Mendeleev, a Russian chemist who in 1869 wrote out the known ...

According to the university, this table seems to be the only one from its period surviving anywhere in Europe. In any case, the old chart dates closely to the conception of the periodic table, itself.