Time to extinguish the slacker cliche.
The post The Psychology of Getting High—a Lot appeared first on Nautilus.
Time to extinguish the slacker cliche.
The post The Psychology of Getting High—a Lot appeared first on Nautilus.
Donald Nelson spent his life undoing the damage that Jaws did to the perception of sharks.
The post The Shark Whisperer appeared first on Nautilus.
Bright ideas from astronomy’s biggest stars haven’t always worked out.
The post Nine Rebel Astronomy Theories That Went Dark appeared first on Nautilus.
A humble steam engineer put humans in the driver’s seat.
The post The Part-Time Climate Scientist appeared first on Nautilus.
The researcher delving into the downsides of psychedelic drugs.
The post The Bad Trip Detective appeared first on Nautilus.
The latest movie adaptation of Frank Herbert’s classic novel Dune, Dune: Part Two directed by Denis Villeneuve, has set truly intergalactic box office records, and been globally exalted by movie critics. Dune: Part Two has, of 24 March, hit over US$220 million in the United States domestic box-office, and worm-holed its way to over US$520 million globally. Villeneuve’s latest foray into the harsh world of Arrakis has been critically acclaimed as a masterpiece, with the film compared favourably to the brilliant Star Wars sequel The Empire Strikes Back, while it currently enjoys near-perfect popular and critical reviews.
Why clocks need to follow the tempo of nature.
The post A Revolution in Time appeared first on Nautilus.
What a missing element can teach us about the universe.
The post Lithium, the Elemental Rebel appeared first on Nautilus.
He changed the study of ocean life by getting in the water.
The post The Marine Biologist Who Dove Right In appeared first on Nautilus.
Last year I published an edited volume called Clickbait Capitalism. The title came as a surprise, even to me. The book was meant to be called Libidinal Economies of Contemporary Capitalism. No one was interested in the volume until I changed the title. This surely tells us something about the publishing industry and how it likes to market the political-economic. A list of recently published books includes the following: Chokepoint Capitalism, Crack-up Capitalism, Cannibal Capitalism. Whatever next? One pundit on Twitter cut to the heart of the matter: “Why not ‘capitalist’ capitalism?” Anyway, I sent an email out to a few publishers: “I have a book manuscript called Clickbait Capitalism. Do you want to see it? Click here!” And just like that, they were interested. It was almost an accident. At the very least an experiment. There was no mention of clickbait whatsoever up until that point. Then suddenly it became the hook for the entire project.