Tasting colours and seeing sound: Synaesthesia
“One hears a sound but recollects a hue, invisible the hands that touch your heartstrings,”
“One hears a sound but recollects a hue, invisible the hands that touch your heartstrings,”
Before hurricane Sandy touched down on the east coast of America, it passed through the
Dr. Mark Boslough is a world-renowned expert on global catastrophies. As a Caltech-trained physicist, member
Bob Dylan and the curse of self-plagiarism. Disclaimer: this weeks theme largely relates to Bob
BioGrid Australia has won the hotly contested People¹s Choice Excellence in Business Intelligence Award for 2012
The Open Knowledge Foundation is dedicated to promoting the creation, sharing and application of Open
October was a busy month with plenty of events, meet-ups, moving, research progress, writings, beautiful change
The Soviet Union launched Sputnik 1 into an elliptical low Earth orbit on October 4,
The Great Barrier Reef is easily among the world’s great natural wonders. A world heritage
With the exponential growth of scientific research, there were a plethora of articles which could
Analysys Mason’s new study published this week entitled ‘How the Internet continues to sustain growth
We wrote about Open Access many times: here, here, here, here, and here, and since it’s
GM (Genetically Modified) Foods “Jack! Did you see that potato move?! He’s a GM, that
What do Australia and India have in common? The answer is that they both share