Skip to main content
Advertisment
Home

Main navigation

  • Life Sciences
  • Physical Sciences
  • Environment
  • Social Sciences
  • Education
  • Policy
  • Medicine
  • Brain & Behavior
  • Technology
  • Free Thought

Ian Somerhalder

Michael Mann Answers Questions From Dangerous Children About Ian Somerhalder

gregladen | November 27, 2014
LOL
Advertisment

Donate

ScienceBlogs is where scientists communicate directly with the public. We are part of Science 2.0, a science education nonprofit operating under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. Please make a tax-deductible donation if you value independent science communication, collaboration, participation, and open access.

You can also shop using Amazon Smile and though you pay nothing more we get a tiny something.

 

Science 2.0

  • Are Ghosts Real? Examining The Evidence
  • The Hemp Industry Has A Placebo For Your PFAS Chemophobia
  • Life On Arsenic? Why Some Science Just Won’t Die - And Why It Matters For Real Discovery
  • TSCA: Here Is What You Need To Know About EPA Taking A New Look At Formaldehyde
  • Sending Health Care To Homes Is Better And Cheaper Than Hospital Stays

Science Codex

More reads

"CSI: Transylvania"? Reviewing "Vampire Forensics"
On Tuesday, Feb. 23, National Geographic Explorer will be devoting an episode to "Vampire Forensics." You can preview a brief clip below the fold, but I'll warn you now: it's not CSI. It's more scientific ("unfortunately this evidence is inconclusive" LOL) and less sexy (inexplicably, Emily Proctor is nowhere to be seen). Overall, the feeling I got from the clip was sort of "Wow, we're National…
Science > Bill O'Reilly
"How'd the moon get here? Look, you pinheads who attacked me for this, you guys are just desperate. How'd the moon get here? How'd the sun get there? How'd it get there? Can you explain that to me? How come we have that and Mars doesn't have it?" -Bill O'Reilly Once upon a time, humans looked at the tides -- going out and coming in -- and we had no idea what caused them. At high tides, the sea…
How many colors are really in a rainbow?
"The colors of a rainbow so pretty in the sky. Are also on the faces of people going by." -Louis Armstrong It's no secret that white light is the light that we see when all the colors shine together and are seen at once. This has been known for over 400 years, when Isaac Newton demonstrated that white light could be broken up into all the known colors by dispersing it through a prism. Image…

© 2006-2025 Science 2.0. All rights reserved. Privacy statement. ScienceBlogs is a registered trademark of Science 2.0, a science media nonprofit operating under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. Contributions are fully tax-deductible.