SONG: Your Catalogue Science Art: <i>Beebe's Bathysphäre</i>, 1934 Science Art: <i>Power of RCA Electron Microscope</i>, May 1955 Science Art: <i>Red Pepper</i>, 1910. Science Art: <i>Figs. 1315-1333 (Various rotary piston engines)</i>, 1890.

Science Art: Beebe's Bathysphäre, 1934

This is an image of William Beebe’s bathysphere, as placed on Wikimedia Commons by ETH Bibliothek. It was creat…

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Science Art: Power of RCA Electron Microscope, May 1955

These are diatoms, I think, seen by two different microscopes.

As the caption from Popular Electronics says…

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Science Art: Red Pepper, 1910.

Red pepper (Cayenne pepper) will cure almost any case of la grippe within 24 hours, or so they say. At least no…

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Science Art: Figs. 1315-1333 (Various rotary piston engines), 1890.

This is a page of figures from (deep breath) The engineer’s sketch-book of mechanical movements, devices, appli…

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Turn on.

20 April 2010 grant b 0

New York Times has yet another report on new breakthroughs in using psychedelic drugs to heal: “All of a sudden, everything familiar started evaporating,” he […]

Making pavement pay.

16 April 2010 grant b 0

Covered this as a concept before here, but PhysOrg is reporting that a town in France is making step-powered pavement a reality: Authorities in Toulouse […]

An older testament.

13 April 2010 grant b 0

The Vancouver Sun unearths the story of a possible Assyrian source for the Hebrew covenant: The tablet, dating to about 670 BC, is a treaty […]

Sushi superpowers.

12 April 2010 grant b 0

New Scientist hypes a pretty cool discovery about gene-swapping bacteria changing sushi-eaters’ digestion: Genes regularly shuttle between different bacteria, offering each other new traits such […]

Friendlier dragons.

8 April 2010 grant b 0

Explorers in the Philippines have, New Scientist reports, just discovered a cousin of the fearsome Komodo dragon that eats fruit: Measuring 2 metres long, Varanus […]

Lizard-brain learning.

7 April 2010 grant b 0

Science Daily gets primitive with research into how the oldest parts of our brains help us learn: Many of the mundane skills that we apply […]

Comets made us icy.

5 April 2010 grant b 0

Telegraph.co.uk reports on a new theory that hail from a comet’s tail caused a 1,000-year freeze: Thousands of chunks of material from the comet would […]

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