Hold the vacuum cleaner! There’s evidence in those motes.
The post How Dust Could Help Solve Crimes appeared first on Nautilus.
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Projects to map the universe are getting weird.
The post The Cosmic Web and the Fate of the Universe appeared first on Nautilus.
I was recently invited to contribute a paper to a special issue on the legacy of Che Guevara, published by Globalizations. As a feminist working at the intersection of international security and global political economy, I wanted to use the opportunity to seriously engage with Che’s normative contribution to theories of resistance. The call prompted me to think about the ethics of feminist anti-militarism and whether my feminism left room for support for the type of revolutionary violence we associate with Che.
The post Foco Feminism?: Rethinking the Ethics of Feminist Anti-Militarism appeared first on Progress in Political Economy (PPE).
Charles I’s neck bone, Queen Victoria’s armpit, and other fabulously gruesome medical tales.
The post History’s Five Best Body Part Stories appeared first on Nautilus.
Boxing is reputed to fight Parkinson’s Disease. I put on the gloves to find out.
The post The Bittersweet Science appeared first on Nautilus.
Three computer scientists disprove a long-standing idea about imperfect information.
The post We Were Wrong About Online Algorithms appeared first on Nautilus.
Meerkats are famous for their teamwork, but it’s enforced by a matriarch with an iron fist.
The post Queen of the Mob appeared first on Nautilus.
An inventor, a bird, and a plan to connect all the minds in the world.
The post Tesla’s Pigeon appeared first on Nautilus.
The value of anger, guilt, and future thinking for finding common ground.
The post What Gets Enemies to Negotiate appeared first on Nautilus.
The author on writing her new book, “Uncertain: The Wisdom and Wonder of Being Unsure.”
The post My 3 Greatest Revelations appeared first on Nautilus.