Perfume cannot be digitized. Strange as it may seem, science has not yet figured out the sense of smell. There are no devices like photocopiers or telephones to easily reproduce or transmit odors as with music, graphic, or literary works...
Letters to the editor from the May 2011 issue of Scientific American
This time of year seems to carry many deadlines for exhibitions and imagery contests. I thought it might help to list a few of the competitions I know about with their deadlines for submission so that you scienceart peeps could submit the schpectacular work I know you’re sitting on...
Australopithecus sediba is a mosaic of modern and primitive traits.
MyMicrobes project will gather DNA data from online community.
It's Wednesday, time for a new Video of the Week on the right side-bar - take a look.From the bloggers:- David Wogan - Central Texas is on fire – vulnerability, the grid, and the view from space - Kalliopi Monoyios - 3 Marketing Mistakes Young Illustrators Make - John R...
Fossil suggests evolutionary order requires revision
The diversity of these ocean drifters, crucial to all life on Earth, is revealed in a new book
September 7, 1936 the last thylacine ( Thylacinus cynocephalus ) died at the Hobart Zoo (Tasmania). Modern legends attributed him the name Benjamin and a gruesome death - neglected and forgotten he (or more probably she) died from depression and the harsh weather...
From London to the Middle East riots have shaken political stability. Are the answers to be found in human nature?Police cars were overturned and shops looted as the mob descended on the city's central square...
A broken primrose fruit showing the remains of a fuzzy black parasitic fungus called smut (upper left). Intact fruit surrounds the broken pod. Photo by Dr.
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