Gear necklace

By bioephemera on January 11, 2011.

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Goodbye to Scienceblogs

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A few weeks ago, I was notified that if I wished to continue blogging at Scienceblogs/National Geographic, I'd have to agree to new terms. After considering these terms, as well as the decision to ban pseudonymous blogging, I don't feel that the new management and I are on the same page. I have…

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A few months ago I got an email from Zachtronics, creators of the Codex of Alchemical Engineering, about the new indie game called SpaceChem. It was billed as "an obscenely addictive, design-based puzzle game about building machines and fighting monsters in the name of science." What's not to love…

Mechanical butterfly, circa 1911

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Check out this great slideshow of fascinating advertising novelties from 1911, over at Scientific American.

Pseudonymity: Five Reasons the New Scienceblogs/NG Policy is Misguided

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Recently, Scienceblogs/National Geographic decided it would no longer host pseudonymous science bloggers. As a result, many of my former colleagues have left. I think this decision was wrong. Read on for my reasons. One: simple fairness. Several well-established pseudonymous bloggers had been…

Seeing the invisible? There's an app for that

September 8, 2011

This video from Xperia Studio very effectively conveys how data visualization can both leverage and challenge our conceptions of "reality." The night sky we've seen since childhood, like everything else we see, is just a tiny slice of the spectrum - only what we can perceive with our limited…

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Goodbye to Scienceblogs

SpaceChem!

Mechanical butterfly, circa 1911

Pseudonymity: Five Reasons the New Scienceblogs/NG Policy is Misguided

Seeing the invisible? There's an app for that

The Night the Universe Changed

Can you destroy a meter other than an irony meter?

314-335/366: Massive Backlog