Timekeeping

Timekeeping refers to the process of measuring and recording the passage of time, a fundamental concept that underlies many technological systems, from computer networks to financial transactions. Accurate timekeeping is crucial in the tech community, as it enables synchronization, coordination, and precise logging of events, ensuring that complex systems operate reliably and efficiently.

Timekeeping

Related Stories

Nist Was 5 Μs Off Utc After Last Week's Power Cut

Measuring the Doppler Shift of Wwvb During a Flight

Atomic Time Source Failure at Nist Gaithersburg Campus

A History of British Summer Time

Watches Are for the Poor

Can Ligo Detect Daylight Savings Time?

The U.s. Tried Permanent Daylight Saving Time–and Hated It

Permanent Standard Time Could Cut Strokes, Obesity Among Americans

A Power Outage in Colorado Caused U.s. Official Time Be 4.8 Microseconds Off

Literature Clock

National Institute of Standards and Technology

Fear of Desynchronization: Why Doesn't Europe Abolish Daylight Saving Time?

Clock-Keepers Prepare to Turn Back Time

Permanent Standard Time May Reduce Cases of Obesity and Stroke in the Us

Earth Is Spinning Faster, Leading Timekeepers to Consider an Unprecedented Move

Keeping Time Across 120k Light Years

The International Fixed Calendar, 1923-1937

Daylight Savings Time Is So Bad, It's Messing with Our View of the Cosmos

Watchsetter – a Simple Tool to Help You Set Your Watch

Inside the Battle to Protect Time