I came across this great website today. It claims to use independent data (despite being associated with an oil company), and has lovely graphics from National Geographic and New Scientist. … Continue reading
Unless you’ve been buried in the sand up to your ear lobes at the beach, and there were no sky-writers overhead, you can’t have missed the recent headlines concerning TV … Continue reading
Check out this nice video of Matt Parker (@standupmaths) demonstrating how some numbers are happy numbers (adding their squares sequentially will always lead to 1), or melancoil numbers (adding their … Continue reading
Reblogged from Solarsaddle's Blog: One has to marvel at the wonder of the internet. A mere 24 hours after my post about Kenneth Hickman, Andrew Davidhazy, who worked with Hickman … Continue reading
Check out this great video put together by Morag Hickman and a team of Imperial students and technicians. What is Science Communication? from Morag Hickman on Vimeo.
Reblogged from On the Nature of Things: This is a short audio piece which was originally created for the In The Dark Christmas party – however it didn’t quite fit the bill … Continue reading
Check out this great video of Bobby McFerrin bodily conducting his audience using the pentatonic scale at the World Science Festival in January 2011.
I have just been introduced to the wonder that is Charlie of YouTube fame (thanks to David Robertson). He is a most excellent science fan, and witty and enthusiastic communicator. … Continue reading
Reblogged from Inspirational Geek: And so another week has come to an end, and with it the penultimate installment of the Open University’s Thought Experiments. Week 5: The Twin Paradox … Continue reading
Check out Alice’s post about the BBC science coverage review carried out by researchers at Imperial College. She gives a nice summary of the main issues highlighted by the ‘content … Continue reading