
How a lost 1812 wristwatch sparked a 200-year race in precision engineering
Modern luxury watches can be traced back to one of Napoleon Bonaparte’s younger sisters

How a lost 1812 wristwatch sparked a 200-year race in precision engineering
Modern luxury watches can be traced back to one of Napoleon Bonaparte’s younger sisters

Poem: ‘How I Became a Spitfire Pilot during My Cataract Operation’
Science in meter and verse


Poems: Math limericks
Science in meter and verse

People who know more about AI art find it less ethical
When people understand the system and process behind AI art, its moral implications become harder to accept

Poem: ‘Boulders at Hickory Run’
Science in meter and verse

Poem: ‘E = mc²’
Science in meter and verse

Stevie Wonder’s Rule for AI at CES: ‘Make Life Better for the Living’
At CES 2026, Stevie Wonder offered a simple test for tech. And in the smart glasses boom, the most persuasive tools aren’t about perfect sight but day-to-day independence

Poem: ‘Large Hadron Collider,’ ‘Maxwell’s Demon’ and ‘Music for the Heat Death of the Universe’
Science in meter and verse

Satirical Art Exhibit Takes on Tech Titans and Our AI Future
Billionaire-headed machines lampoon tech power and the way our images quietly become fuel for AI

Poem: ‘The Covert Herbarium of Cryptogamic Botany’
Science in meter and verse

The Slop Cycle—How Every Media Revolution Breeds Rubbish and Art
The popularization of the term “slop” for AI output follows a centuries-long pattern where new tools flood the zone, audiences adapt and some of tomorrow’s art emerges from today’s excess

An Opera Explores the Story of Rosalind Franklin and the Discovery of DNA
Betrayal, ambition and the double helix: turning Rosalind Franklin’s story and the discovery of the structure of DNA into an opera