Horological Society of New York Launches Chronometry Talks at the Morgan Library & Museum
The Horological Society of New York will hold its inaugural Chronometry Talks on December 3–4, 2026, at the Morgan Library & Museum in New York City. This new annual symposium explores the history, science, craft, and future of timekeeping, including its influence on navigation, scientific progress, manufacturing, and society. The program brings together historians, watchmakers, auction specialists, astronomers, and other experts to share perspectives on precision timekeeping. Scheduled talks cover the origins of modern chronometry, Abraham-Louis Breguet’s influence, the marine chronometer, American precision watches, George Daniels and independent watchmaking, Earth’s rotation and modern time standards, and the 10,000-Year Clock. Tickets for the two-day event cost $160 and are available through HSNY’s website. Founded in 1866, HSNY is a nonprofit dedicated to advancing horological education and preserving knowledge of the art and science of timekeeping.
Buying Time Analysis: The inaugural Chronometry Talks creates an important platform for experts across disciplines to explore how precision timekeeping has shaped navigation, science, technology, and society—and how it may inform the future.
