Just One Word About the Home of the Future: Plastics
The Monsanto House of Tomorrow, made almost entirely of plastic, provides some unintentional symbolism on our current environmental issues.
The Monsanto House of Tomorrow, made almost entirely of plastic, provides some unintentional symbolism on our current environmental issues.
We’re off for the long weekend. Some musical reading suggestions for your summer are offered.
How much jargon is too much jargon?
Mark Rober, who built a backyard obstacle course for squirrels during the early days of the pandemic, is back with an even more elaborate challenge.
What happens if you mix hydrogen peroxide, some soap and a catalyst? Okay, but what happens if you mix a huge amount of each ingredient together? Witness the ongoing world’s record setting attempts.
We’re off through the holiday weekend. In the meantime, meet your favorite new band courtesy of the Los Angeles Public Library.
A look at the long history of handedness.
Randall Munroe gives us the real scoop on what scientific papers are saying. Your suggestions welcome as well.
A look at a session from last week’s CHORUS Forum that discussed new open access business models — what does it take to make them work?
From the Upper Paleolithic Era up until the mid 1800s, the tally stick was a remarkably long-lived piece of technology.
How big is the universe? How small is the quantum realm? The answer lies in a sheet of A4 paper…
We’re taking the rest of the week off, and information on a change in the TSK Twitter account.
Adam Savage of “Mythbusters” addresses how they approached ideas that had “no basis in science”, and how that phrase is essentially meaningless.
What role did the Beatles play in the system sounds made by Apple computers?
Oh the joys of running a home office…