The AI revolution will be led by toasters, not droids Posted on August 14, 2018August 14, 2018 by scientificinquirer0 comments on “The AI revolution will be led by toasters, not droids”
Cotton textile production in medieval China unravelled patriarchy Posted on August 9, 2018August 9, 2018 by scientificinquirer0 comments on “Cotton textile production in medieval China unravelled patriarchy”
Fraternizing with the enemy in Michael Mammay’s Planetside (REVIEW) Posted on July 26, 2018July 26, 2018 by scientificinquirer0 comments on “Fraternizing with the enemy in Michael Mammay’s Planetside (REVIEW)”
Conversations with Nick Keiser: Social interactions and the spread of disease Posted on June 28, 2018June 29, 2018 by scientificinquirer0 comments on “Conversations with Nick Keiser: Social interactions and the spread of disease”
Conversations with Ryan Darby: Between brain lesions and criminal behavior Posted on June 6, 2018June 29, 2018 by scientificinquirer0 comments on “Conversations with Ryan Darby: Between brain lesions and criminal behavior”
AeonDown with the larks: on the virtues of sleeping like a sloth Posted on July 30, 2018July 30, 2018 by scientificinquirer0 comments on “Down with the larks: on the virtues of sleeping like a sloth”
AeonA ‘humanely’ killed animal is still killed – and that’s wrong Posted on June 25, 2018June 25, 2018 by scientificinquirer0 comments on “A ‘humanely’ killed animal is still killed – and that’s wrong”
AeonDoes acupuncture work by re-mapping the brain? Posted on June 13, 2018June 13, 2018 by scientificinquirer0 comments on “Does acupuncture work by re-mapping the brain?”
LB-RBA glimpse of the technological apocalypse in Nick Clark Windo’s The Feed (Review) Posted on June 8, 2018June 8, 2018 by angelicabauza10 comments on “A glimpse of the technological apocalypse in Nick Clark Windo’s The Feed (Review)”
Everyday ScienceOrganic molecules found on Mars, hint at possible life in the past Posted on June 8, 2018June 8, 2018 by angelicabauza11 comment on “Organic molecules found on Mars, hint at possible life in the past”
Matter of FactICAN: Fighting against nuclear terrorism when most of us won’t Posted on June 1, 2018June 29, 2018 by scientificinquirer0 comments on “ICAN: Fighting against nuclear terrorism when most of us won’t”
AeonHow can life-extending treatments be available for all? Posted on May 31, 2018June 1, 2018 by scientificinquirer0 comments on “How can life-extending treatments be available for all?”
LB-RBThe Space Barons (review): An inside look at three billionaires disrupting the aerospace industry Posted on May 29, 2018May 29, 2018 by angelicabauza10 comments on “The Space Barons (review): An inside look at three billionaires disrupting the aerospace industry”
ConversationsConversations with Curtis Suttle: On the virosphere and why viruses are falling from the sky Posted on May 24, 2018May 24, 2018 by scientificinquirer0 comments on “Conversations with Curtis Suttle: On the virosphere and why viruses are falling from the sky”
AeonIs philanthropy driven by the human desire to cheat death? Posted on May 23, 2018May 23, 2018 by scientificinquirer0 comments on “Is philanthropy driven by the human desire to cheat death?”
Matter of FactMatter of Fact: Malnutrition is rampant among Rohingya refugee children in Bangladesh Posted on May 17, 2018June 29, 2018 by scientificinquirer0 comments on “Matter of Fact: Malnutrition is rampant among Rohingya refugee children in Bangladesh”
The Big QuestionThe Big Question with Aline Vidotto, astrophysicist Posted on May 15, 2018May 15, 2018 by scientificinquirer0 comments on “The Big Question with Aline Vidotto, astrophysicist”
Industry MattersSarah Steele: Separating the wheat from the chaff in a digital, data hungry world Posted on May 3, 2018May 3, 2018 by scientificinquirer0 comments on “Sarah Steele: Separating the wheat from the chaff in a digital, data hungry world”
The Antibiotic CrisisConversations with Timothy Wencewicz: Developing new antibiotics during the age of resistance Posted on April 30, 2018April 30, 2018 by scientificinquirer0 comments on “Conversations with Timothy Wencewicz: Developing new antibiotics during the age of resistance”
ConversationsConversations with Ken Zaret: The sound and silence of gene expression Posted on April 18, 2018April 18, 2018 by scientificinquirer0 comments on “Conversations with Ken Zaret: The sound and silence of gene expression”
Everyday ScienceDNA sequencing and genetic analysis can help predict the course of pneumococcal infections Posted on August 14, 2018August 14, 2018 by scientificinquirer0 comments on “DNA sequencing and genetic analysis can help predict the course of pneumococcal infections”
Everyday ScienceWhen artificial neural networks meet DNA, amazing things can happen Posted on August 14, 2018August 14, 2018 by scientificinquirer0 comments on “When artificial neural networks meet DNA, amazing things can happen”
Everyday ScienceGetting the most out of antibiotics by using additives Posted on August 9, 2018August 9, 2018 by scientificinquirer0 comments on “Getting the most out of antibiotics by using additives”
Everyday ScienceAn ancient footprint sheds light on how toddlers walked 3 million years ago Posted on August 9, 2018August 9, 2018 by scientificinquirer0 comments on “An ancient footprint sheds light on how toddlers walked 3 million years ago”
Everyday ScienceScientists identify different types of stromatolites cells in fat deposits Posted on July 31, 2018July 31, 2018 by scientificinquirer0 comments on “Scientists identify different types of stromatolites cells in fat deposits”
Everyday ScienceA better understanding of Turing’s theory on morphogenesis and then some Posted on July 31, 2018July 31, 2018 by scientificinquirer0 comments on “A better understanding of Turing’s theory on morphogenesis and then some”
Everyday ScienceGenetically modified pigs able to resist costly disease Posted on July 31, 2018July 31, 2018 by scientificinquirer0 comments on “Genetically modified pigs able to resist costly disease”
Everyday ScienceResearchers turn to the best antiviral source for inspiration – the human body Posted on July 31, 2018July 31, 2018 by scientificinquirer0 comments on “Researchers turn to the best antiviral source for inspiration – the human body”
Everyday ScienceHas the mystery of the descending testicles been solved? Posted on July 27, 2018July 27, 2018 by scientificinquirer0 comments on “Has the mystery of the descending testicles been solved?”
