If you corner any science person who’s relatively online and into skin care, the discussion will almost inevitably turn toward the Lab Muffin Beauty Science blog. That’s because for many people, its ...
First blog installment, “Back to School, Back to Space,” features daily entries about teacher and astronaut Barbara Morgan’s trip to the International Space Station What is it like to go from zero to ...
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) Nanotechnology Research Center’s (NTRC) Field Studies Team (the Team) evaluates advanced materials and processes in workplaces ranging ...
The most direct horizontal trajectory involves starting a science blog while still doing research, becoming known for good writing there, then start pitching stories for online (and later print) ...
PZ Myers, who runs Pharyngula gave his endorsement for Bad Astronomy yesterday (November 7th) writing, "get out there and vote for Bad Astronomy for best science blog. The forces of stupidity have ...
Astronomer and science communicator Carl Sagan had – and almost three decades after his untimely death, still has – a great many fans amongst the general public. Sagan's fellow scientists, on the ...
How are UC Davis scientists educating the public about the important research conducted on their campus? And how can outreach improve science? UC Davis is a premier research institution where ...
Please provide your email address to receive an email when new articles are posted on . Scientific truth has historically been limited by politics and commerce. Science will always be propelled by ...
This article was published in Scientific American’s former blog network and reflects the views of the author, not necessarily those of Scientific American The professional track master’s program at ...
Source: Unknown internet meme origin (posted by Philip Goff) As a philosopher of science, I have some minor obligation to say something when other philosophers share harmful misinformation about how ...
General public surveys found that 90 percent say they trust science. Digging deeper, 40 percent of those same people surveyed say, “I only believe science that aligns with my personal beliefs.” While ...
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