Washington Post reveals a secret scientific conspiracy to sneak as many Bob Dylan lyrics into publications as possible:
… Read the rest “Is a hard rain gonna fall… on scientists who’re slipping Dylan lyrics into their articles?”While writing an article about intestinal gasses 17 years ago,
Dezeen, the design magazine, gives the specs on a high-tech suit that cleans the air around the wearer:
… Read the rest “Clean suit filters pollution out of the air. (And hooks you up to the internet.)”Designers Borre Akkersdijk and Eva de Laat collaborated with Martijn ten Bhomer from
This is from a government report – from the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics, a precursor to NASA – on L’Oiseau Blanc, an aircraft used … Read the rest “Science Art: Fig. 2 from “Drawings, views and engine of the Levasseur transatlantic plane” in NACA Aircraft Circular #50, Levasseur 8 Transatlantic Airplane, 1927.”
National Geographic reveals the newest Panamanian sensation to enter the world of science:
… Read the rest “New poison dart frog discovered. Tiny. Cute. Poisonous. But tiny. And cute.”A new species of poison dart frog so teeny it can fit on a fingernail has been discovered in a rain
Nature examines – and possibly answers – a long-standing archaeological puzzle. How did a bunch of unrelated paleolithic people in different parts of the world develop the… Read the rest “How all the Stone Age people learned the same tricks at the same time.”
SONG: “Could You Tell Me Your Name?”
ARTIST: grant.
SOURCE: Based on“Anxiety and sleeping pills ‘linked to dementia'”, BBC News, 9 September 2014, as… Read the rest “SONG: Could you tell me your name?”
The skies over the Red Planet, as The New York Times and others are reporting, are getting downright crowded with satellites from Earth. The latest to set up shop – just ahead of the … Read the rest “MAVEN’s at Mars.”
They itch. They dig in and they itch.
These are the mites that cause scabies, the tiny tunnelers, burrowing into the skin and digesting as they go. If your German’s… Read the rest “Science Art: Sarcoptes scabiei, from Brockhaus’ Konversations-Lexikon, 1892.”
Nature reports on India’s preparations for their first interplanetary exploration:
… Read the rest “India’s Mars probe ready to orbit”Mangalyaan, known formally as the Mars Orbiter Mission, or MOM, was launched by the Indian
NASA has formally announced that two private companies will be taking our astronauts to the International Space Station:
… Read the rest “Thanks for the rides, former Soviets – Boeing and SpaceX are taking it from here.”The CST-100 and Dragon version 2 have been tapped by NASA to carry
Daily Beast looks over Washington University research that’s found that the singular diagnosis of schizophrenia is actually a compound disease, caused by eight different genetic… Read the rest “Schizophrenia: many diseases in one”
Science Daily blows the whistle on the MIT robotics engineers who let the robot cheetah off its tether to run and jump like a wild beast:
… Read the rest “Robot cheetah runs free!”The team recently took the robot for a test run on MIT’s
Take a deep breath.
This is the inside of your lung, seen really closely. At the time his was drawn, we weren’t really sure what it did, other than… breathe. … Read the rest “Science Art: Figure 3, Transverse Section of a Single Cell by F. Bauer, Esq., F.R.S., 1827.”
Science Daily explores the weird, microscopic world of
making ceramics that can bend and twist and smush and reform:
… Read the rest “Bendy ceramics.”Caltech materials scientist Julia Greer and her colleagues…explain
Outside has a hopeful, intriguing report on an Australian company that’s figured out how to print electricity-generating solar cells on plastic… or whatever:
… Read the rest “Printing solar cells.”The Victorian
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