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17 Oct 2008, Posted by Brigid J. Barry in politics, science, society, 1 Comments

Alternative Fuels: A Primer


Confused about the many alternative fuel options? We break it down for you.

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31 Jul 2008, Posted by Greg J. Smith in design, science, 0 Comments

Early Radar Tech


A glimpse into the harbingers of networked culture

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07 May 2008, Posted by Laura Pearson in literary, science, 0 Comments

Preserving Our Independents: The Small Science Collective


the Small Science Collective, a public education project that aims to put scientific information in the hands of non-scientists

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26 Mar 2008, Posted by Chris Kortright in science, society, 0 Comments

The Biology of Capitalism: Scarcity, Poverty and Population (Part 2)


Malthus and the creation of Private Property

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21 Mar 2008, Posted by Chris Kortright in politics, science, society, 2 Comments

The Biology of Capitalism: Scarcity, Poverty and Population (Part 1)


We have been taught that capitalism is rooted in natural selection, but that’s only one way of reading Darwin’s theories

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20 Feb 2008, Posted by Chris Kortright in politics, science, 1 Comments

Progressive Imperatives


As biology comes to dominate the political debate, progressives must reconsider our understanding of natural selection.

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30 Jan 2008, Posted by Chanda Prescod-Weinstein in politics, science, society, 13 Comments

Getting Physicists to Invest in Caring, Not Killing: Who Takes Responsibility?


A physicist urges for peace-minded political involvement in the sciences.

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04 Oct 2007, Posted by Paul M Davis in science, 0 Comments

Essential Science Pic of the Week


aster_richat-01.jpg

From Wikipedia: The Richat Structure, a prominent circular feature in the Sahara desert of Mauritania near Ouadane, has attracted attention since the earliest space missions because it forms a conspicuous bull’s-eye in the otherwise rather featureless expanse of the desert. Described by some as looking like an outsized ammonite in the desert, the structure, which has a diameter of almost 50 kilometres (30 miles), has become a landmark for space shuttle crews. Initially interpreted as a meteorite impact structure because of its high degree of circularity, it is now thought to be a symmetrical uplift (circular anticline or dome) that has been laid bare by erosion. Paleozoic quartzites form the resistant beds outlining the structure.

via

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