There is growing evidence that Emoji can be useful in science communication. Read the short article here.
Or if you’re really keen, you can read the systematic review here.
There is growing evidence that Emoji can be useful in science communication. Read the short article here.
Or if you’re really keen, you can read the systematic review here.
Have you ever wondered how big a bacteria can get before it’s no longer feasible to be a bacteria? Take 11 minutes to learn the answer.
The world’s oldest continuous fire is known as ‘Burning Mountain’ North of Sydney, and has been burning non-stop for at least 6000 years.
Whether you’re displaying data or preparing a presentation or report, the effective use of colour is crucial to getting your message across. Have a play with ColorBrewer 2.0 to get started.
Long COVID and myalgic encephalomyelitis/ chronic fatigue syndrome (ME/CFS) both seem to impact the oldest parts of the brain in a curiously similar fashion.
A Hitchhiker’s Guide to the awesome properties of the Number 42. Here is how a perfectly ordinary number captured the interest of sci-fi enthusiasts, geeks and mathematicians.
Humans will use what you give them the way they want to use it, even if that’s not how you intended. This interesting short talk has lessons for scientists…
The science (and science fiction) behind the poisons used in James Bond movies.
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