A quick (and engaging!) TED talk about what we might be missing when we just focus on the average.
An astrobiologist, two comedians and an urge to communicate science to the public walked into a bar… well actually, they met up for dinner.
This intellectual property and commercialisation training has been created for university researchers, staff and students.
Activities that combine mathematics and craft (think ‘origami dodecahedron’ and ‘crocheting a hyperbolic plane’).
Leaving academia and becoming an online entrepreneur: embracing the good, the bad and the ugly.
Do not worry that machines will rise up, take power, and create a completely new world, Broussard argues. Worry that they will silently reproduce and reinforce the world that already exists.
Astronomical phenomena can have some funny names, like the star named ‘Sualocin’ (‘Nicolaus’ spelt backwards), or the nebula called ‘Dark Doodad’.
A type of snailfish was filmed swimming at 8,336m, learn how fish can live so deep
