Two artists reveal the hidden magic in particle physics.
The post The Art of Quantum Forces appeared first on Nautilus.
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This flower uses sexual deception to spread.
The post March of the Spider Orchids appeared first on Nautilus.
A scientist’s first-hand account shows the world can tackle a global environmental crisis.
The post How We Solved the Hole in the Ozone appeared first on Nautilus.
Listen to the carnival sounds of a healthy reef.
The post The Unexpected Music of a Coral Reef appeared first on Nautilus.
A behavioral neurologist spells out the danger.
The post Big Brother of the Brain Is Here appeared first on Nautilus.
Political economy is most influential when it links academic analysis with practical participation in processes of social change. Concurrently, the enthusiasm and growing expertise of a younger generation of political economists is crucial. Both features are evident in the latest issue of the Journal of Australian Political Economy. Its contents range from the analysis of the federal budget to the political economy of Antonio Negri; and from the Albanese government’s new industry policies to the ongoing controversy over building seawalls to protect coastal real estate. The authors range from political economy newcomers to veterans; while the implicit sub-text is about relevance and regeneration.
The post A New Edition of JAPE: Relevance and Regeneration appeared first on Progress in Political Economy (PPE).
A winning photograph shows millions of Monarchs dripping from Mexico’s fir trees in winter.
The post The Haunted Forest of Butterflies appeared first on Nautilus.
A new Rx for chronic pain?
The post The Power of Physician Empathy appeared first on Nautilus.
Are hiking and biking incompatible with protecting wildlife?
The post We’re Polluting Our Forests—with Noise appeared first on Nautilus.
How our inhospitable neighbor can help us find life elsewhere.
The post Life Lessons from Hell-House Venus appeared first on Nautilus.