In an Age of Chaos, Some Things Remain Constant. Like, Gravity…
In chaotic times, we must look for reliable things, like the joy of dropping stuff off a tall building…
In chaotic times, we must look for reliable things, like the joy of dropping stuff off a tall building…
A spectacular crop of lettuce at this year’s edition of the traditional mullet spotting competition.
As if our world wasn’t already going crazy, now octopi apparently have shells.
The US government is looking to drastically reduce the amount paid in “indirect costs” in federal grants. Just what are “indirect costs”?
Because body parts have always been with us, they can tell us a lot about the development of languages.
Bringing back a post from 2018, as funders increasingly demand measurements of “real world” impact from researchers. Does this steer us toward the same traps we’re already in from the ways we already do research assessment and is this short-term thinking problematic for the future of science?
Seeking a little order amidst the chaos? Why not enjoy Irish postal codes…
A battle to the death, the Grammarian versus the Errorist. Who will triumph?
Before the chaos of 2025 really kicks in, luxuriate in the dogs of 2024.
Come join us in The Scholarly Kitchen! We are seeking a Deputy Editor.
Before we plunge into 2025, a look back at 2024, a year of uncertainty in The Scholarly Kitchen.
Why does everything on the internet look and feel the same? What role are algorithms playing in driving cultural stagnation (and what might it mean for scholarly discovery)?
The beginning of the holiday season means it’s time for our annual list of our favorite books read (and other cultural creations experienced) during the year. Part 1 today.
We’re off for the US Thanksgiving holiday. Some musical gratitude to celebrate with.
As we enter the bleak months of winter, now is the time to ponder the really important questions, like, what would happen if every person on earth shined a laser pointer on the moon?