Everyday science Blog Venus flytrap pulses mapped, sound of twinkling stars, falling cats Excerpts from the Red Folder Read article: Venus flytrap pulses mapped, sound of twinkling stars, falling cats
Astronomy and space Opinion and reviews I once had an astrobiologist in the back of my cab Ian Randall reviews Taxi From Another Planet: Conversations with Drivers about Life in the Universe by Charles Cockell Read article: I once had an astrobiologist in the back of my cab
Everyday science Blog Giant water striders jump differently, the physics of beer-dancing peanuts Excerpts from the Red Folder Read article: Giant water striders jump differently, the physics of beer-dancing peanuts
Everyday science Blog Impact flashes help protect satellites from space junk, novel uses for ultrasound Excerpts from the Red Folder Read article: Impact flashes help protect satellites from space junk, novel uses for ultrasound
Everyday science Blog Minecraft adventure explores the solar system, machine learning generates potions worthy of Hogwarts Excerpts from the Red Folder Read article: Minecraft adventure explores the solar system, machine learning generates potions worthy of Hogwarts
Everyday science Blog Bin the Boffin campaign lights up London, why gravity is weak in the Indian Ocean Excerpts from the Red Folder Read article: Bin the Boffin campaign lights up London, why gravity is weak in the Indian Ocean
Everyday science Blog Approaching infinity…and beyond Siblings Eugenia Viti and Ivan Viti explore the mathematical limits of the everyday Read article: Approaching infinity…and beyond
Everyday science Blog Shopping trolley could save lives, the bottle bouncing challenge Excerpts from the Red Folder Read article: Shopping trolley could save lives, the bottle bouncing challenge
Everyday science Opinion and reviews How do things work? It all comes down to forces Karel Green reviews Force: What It Means to Push and Pull, Slip and Grip, Start and Stop by Henry Petroski Read article: How do things work? It all comes down to forces
Everyday science Blog Snakes and Ladders inspired by the future of publishing, ‘plasmonic tongue’ has a taste for maple syrup Excerpts from the Red Folder Read article: Snakes and Ladders inspired by the future of publishing, ‘plasmonic tongue’ has a taste for maple syrup