Citizen Scientists Discover Four-Star Planet with NASA Kepler
The discovery of planets continues to expand beyond the domain of professional astronomers. A joint
Science
Ada Lovelace Day: celebrating women in science, technology, engineering and maths
In the 1800s, Ada Lovelace, an English mathematician, worked with inventor Charles Babbage on a
Singing Mice Show Signs of Learning
Like songbirds and humans, male mice have brain circuits and behaviors they may use to
Amy Cuddy at TED: Your body language shapes who you are
Body language affects how others see us, but it may also change how we see
Does my Science look big in this? October edition
Science this month tackled many of the big questions: Where did life on Earth originate?
Growth of Scholarly Open Access Agricultural Repositories in India
After the successful organisation of workshop and seminar on Open Access Indian Academy of Sciences
A long time ago in a galaxy far, far away
Feast your eyes on this image… The tiny object in that inset may not look
Got Science? Australian Science on Display at Mitchelton State School
In my last post, I talked about the role of imagination in science and early
Weekly Science Picks
Sigh, my photo caption sums it all up… But here are the news stories that
2012 Winners from the 60SecondScience Video Competition
Results from the 2012 60SecondScience Video Competition have been released. For the last two years
The tribe that eradicated rinderpest
Karamoja region in northern Uganda is one of pastoral communities and closely dispersed ethnic groups
Science or fringe science? Removing the ‘giggle factor’ from Near Earth Object impacts
On June 30, 7.17am in a remote, sparsely inhabited area in Siberia, Russia, near the
Weekly Science Picks
“La rentrée!” Paris — first week of September. It’s when the city reignites again, everyone
Alien encounters and the man from Grenada
The month of August indeed belonged to the tiny rover that could — Curiosity. We