Reinventing the science museum
Margaret Harris reviews Idea Colliders: the Future of Science Museums by Michael John Gorman
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Read article: Reinventing the science museum
Green technology and growth: a vision we can believe in
James McKenzie believes the UK government’s ambitious 10-point-plan for a “green industrial revolution” can deliver
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Rudiments of reality
Philip Ball reviews Fundamentals: Ten Keys to Reality by Frank Wilczek
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Protect the scientists of tomorrow from the impact of the pandemic
Karel Green says that funders must support all PhD students due to the devastating impact on research caused by the COVID-19 pandemic
Read article: Protect the scientists of tomorrow from the impact of the pandemic
Why breadth beats depth when it comes to teaching
Niki Bell says that subject-matter experts do not necessarily make the best teachers
Read article: Why breadth beats depth when it comes to teaching
Joe Biden’s inauguration: why the rebuilding of trust in science is not over yet
Robert P Crease is not sure if the inauguration of Joe Biden as the 46th US president will automatically herald a new day for science in the US
Read article: Joe Biden’s inauguration: why the rebuilding of trust in science is not over yet
Intertwined entities: sci-fi anthology explores the impact of AI on human relationships
Tushna Commissariat reviews Entanglements: Tomorrow’s Lovers, Families, and Friends, edited by Sheila Williams
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Powering the beast: why we shouldn’t worry about the Internet’s rising electricity consumption
The Internet will use a fifth of all the world’s electricity by 2025 – and that’s no bad thing, says James McKenzie
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Why free will is beyond physics
Philip Ball argues that “free will” is not ruled out by physics – because it doesn’t stem from physics in the first place
Read article: Why free will is beyond physics
Where many have gone before
Ian Randall reviews Space 2069: After Apollo – Back to the Moon, to Mars, and Beyond by David Whitehouse
Read article: Where many have gone before
