The Guild of Scientific Troubadours

The Guild of Scientific Troubadours

ex scientia, sono

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Science

Science Art: Sound Vibrations, 1892

21 January 2018 grant 0

Click to embiggen Seeing what we hear, in 1892. Did they have oscilloscopes in 1892? I don’t think they did. But they could visualize this. […]

Light pollution helps West Nile virus spread. (Go figure.)

20 January 2018 grant 0

Science Daily makes a fact-based plea to keep sparrows in the dark – because nighttime lighting makes the birds stay sick with West Nile – […]

500-year-old teeth reveal an unimaginably deadly epidemic.

17 January 2018 grant 0

Popular Science checks the dental records to get to the cause of a mysterious sickness that killed up to 15 million people in only three […]

Hypatia: A stone older than the solar system

15 January 2018 grant 0

Popular Mechanics takes a long look at what, at first glance, might easily be dismissed as another Egyptian desert pebble – but is, in fact, […]

Science Art: Kircher’s fanciful design for a hydraulic organ, complete with dancing skeleton, from Musurgia Universalis, 1650.

14 January 2018 grant 0

Click to embiggen A hydraulic organ from the 17th century, as commemorated by Athanasius Kircher. It has a robotic skeleton! And a waterwheel! There are […]

Gel robotics for wearable muscles.

14 January 2018 grant 0

Science Daily reveals a breakthrough in wearable electronics, with flexible circuits that can move like muscle fibers and even help do your walking: A collaborative […]

Birds of prey are lighting wildfires. On purpose.

11 January 2018 grant 0

Not that we didn’t have enough to worry about, but Science Alert has, uh, alerted us to the science showing that three species of Australian […]

Voter ID laws: the real science.

8 January 2018 grant 0

Wired has a longer look at researchers who’ve boldly taken on the thankless task of taking on the whole “voter ID” controversy with real data […]

Science Art: Momma Oryctrodromeus stays in the burrow with her babies…., by Julio Lacerda

7 January 2018 grant 0

Click to embiggen I found this on the Scientific Illustration tumblr, and though it seems to have been used in an Earth Archives article with […]

Ancient Americans came all at once – or so a baby’s DNA suggests.

3 January 2018 grant 0

Science looks at the mystery of when the first Americans arrived over the land bridge of Beringia, and have found some interesting clues in an […]

Climate change is stealing nutrients from food.

2 January 2018 grant 0

Science News has a series of studies that show rising CO2 levels and other climate disturbances are taking minerals and vitamins out of our vegetable […]

Science Art: Callorynchus antarctica, 1858.

31 December 2017 grant 0

An image that introduces Fishes and fishing : artificial breeding of fish, anatomy of their senses, their loves, passions, and intellects. With illustrative facts by […]

Stone tools show when we left Africa

30 December 2017 grant 0

Live Science reveals the simple treasures of Wadi Dabsa, where stone hand-axes, scrapers, spear-points and hammers are among a trove of relics that might show […]

Electrical brain stimulation can boost your memory. For a day.

29 December 2017 grant 0

Science News has more on how a zap of electric current, placed just so, can increase your ability to make and maintain new memories: The […]

A sticky bioprinting breakthrough.

28 December 2017 grant 0

Science Daily has more on the Osaka University researchers who have found a new way to stick together the ever-more complicated cells for 3D printing: […]

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Fellow Travelers

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  • Hello, Poindexter!
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  • junior kitchen
  • Keep Your Pebbles
  • LiveScience
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  • New Scientist
  • NIMBioS: Science Songwriters-in-Residence
  • Peculiar Velocity
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  • Songfight!
  • Space.com
  • Stereo Sanctity
  • The Great Beyond
  • The Other Adam Ford
  • The Periodic Table of Poetry
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Tags

acoustics aeronautics agronomy anatomy anthropology archaeology astronomy biochemistry biology botany chemistry climatology computer science ecology economics electrical engineering electronics engineering entomology epidemiology evolution genetics geology linguistics marine biology mathematics medicine meteorology microbiology microscopy nanotechnology neurology oceanography optics paleontology pharmacology physics psychology quantum physics research robotics sociology space exploration theremin zoology
RSS Help Wanted: ScienceCareers
  • Ellison Institute of Technology: Asset Manager
  • North Carolina State University - Department of Chemistry: Assistant Professor - Rare Earths and Critical Minerals
  • Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine at Tufts University: Assistant/Associate Professor of Infectious Disease
  • CU Boulder Chemistry Department: Assistant Professor of Chemistry
  • North Carolina State University - Department of Chemistry: Assistant Professor - Molecular Materials and Machines
  • Emory University, Microbiology & Immunology: Assistant / Associate Professor in Cancer Immunology
Honorary Troubadours
  • Jordan Ayanna, Tallahassee's "singing scientist."
  • Jonathan Coulton, Contributing Troubadour for Popular Science.
  • Laura Veirs, who knows her way around a polysyllable.
  • Thomas Dolby, godfather of scientific pop.
  • Squeaky, fact-based rock about fusion containment & rocket science.
  • Cosmos II, a.k.a. Boston University astronomer Alan Marscher.
  • Dr. Fiorella Terenzi, astrophysicist who makes music from cosmic radio sources.
  • Dr. Jim Webb, astronomy professor and acoustic guitarist.
  • Artichoke, the band behind 26 Scientists, Vols. I and II.
  • They Might Be Giants, unrelenting proponents of scientific popular song.
  • Symphonies of Science, the people who make Carl Sagan and others sing.
  • Giant Squid, doom metal about the sublime horrors of marine biology.
  • Gethan Dick,6 scientists, 6 musicians, 1 great album
Related Projects
  • Squid Pro Crow
  • Grant Bandcamp
  • Grant Soundcloud
  • Penitential Originals Playlist
https://guildofscientifictroubadours.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/04/01-gravity-song.mp3

 
"Is it a fact—or have I dreamt it—that, by means of electricity, the world of matter has become a great nerve, vibrating thousands of miles in a breathless point of time?"
— Nathaniel Hawthorne, The House of the Seven Gables, 1851

grant balfour made this website.

Member institution: Duct Tape Aesthetic Laboratories
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