Making Math Funny, Animal Plagues, And Turing's Everything

Turing's Proof There's No 'Theory of Everything' For Math featured articles How Climate Change Is Undoing the Benefits of Camouflage A Mathematical Comedian's Guide To Numbers Animal Plagues: Melting Starfish, Vanishing Bees, and More Watch These Vast Himalayan Glaciers Disappear

Special Section: Sounds   Seeing echoes         Good vibrations         Hearing gravity       This week in science Seeing Infrared, Earth's Shield, And A Bug Smorgasbord The first test flight of the Orion capsule—NASA's Apollo-like module designed to be the next thing in manned space exploration—was beset by weather-related delays and glitches but successfully lifted off on Friday. Zig-zag marks scratched into a shell about 500,000 years ago, likely by a member of Homo erectus, may be the earliest example of hominid carving. You can probably see infrared light, to some degree. Geckos still stick to surfaces after they die...[Read More] from the archive All Creatures Great And Smart Time: The Familiar Stranger Cool Job: High-Flying Engineer Finding God In The Brain About World Science Festival   |   About World Science U   |   Terms of Use   |   Privacy Policy   |   Contact Us © 2014 Science Festival Foundation. All Rights Reserved.

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