astronomi-falak.blogspot.com
Astronomi @ Falak: Ogos 2010
http://astronomi-falak.blogspot.com/2010_08_01_archive.html
Sabtu, 14 Ogos 2010. Spiral galaksi terletak jauh di dalam Kluster Coma. Kredit: NASA, ESA, and the Hubble Heritage Team (STScI/AURA). Kluster Coma terletak 320 juta tahun cahaya, terletak di utara buruj Coma Berenices. Kebiasaannya untuk kluster seperti ini, terdapat cuma beberapa spiral galaksi muda dan Hubble berjaya merakamkan salah satu daripadanya menggunakan long exposure dengan Wide Field Planetary Camera 2 dan Advanced Camera for Surveys. Jumaat, 13 Ogos 2010. Demonstrasi Super Soap Bubble oleh ...
tinyscience.wordpress.com
Month at the Museum is Back! | Tiny Science
https://tinyscience.wordpress.com/2011/10/06/month-at-the-museum-is-back
Science everybody should understand. Month at the Museum is Back! October 6, 2011. And so is Tiny Science! Try to contain yourselves, please. So, if you are not a big reader of this blog. You may be asking yourself, what is Month at the Museum? It’s the Chicago Museum of Science and Industry’s month-long experiment in which one lucky person gets to live and work in the museum 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. This year’s M@TM contest winner, Kevin Byrne. Share on Facebook (Opens in new window). Laquo; Frida...
tinyscience.wordpress.com
Answer to the Friday Whatsit for October 14, 2010 | Tiny Science
https://tinyscience.wordpress.com/2011/10/17/answer-to-the-friday-whatsit-for-october-14-2010
Science everybody should understand. Answer to the Friday Whatsit for October 14, 2010. October 17, 2011. A number of our guessers went for the pickled foodstuff angle, which is on the right track. Although I have to say I’ve only seen two pickled foods that are red: pickled cucumbers soaked in red Kool-Aid. And pickled beets. And these, dear reader, are pickled beets. Thanks to lovely neighbor Gina for correctly guessing their identity as. And also for bringing them over to our house in the first place.
tinyscience.wordpress.com
Phineas Gage and the Accidental Lobotomy | Tiny Science
https://tinyscience.wordpress.com/2010/01/24/phineas-gage-and-the-accidental-lobotomy
Science everybody should understand. Phineas Gage and the Accidental Lobotomy. January 24, 2010. The story of Phineas Gage is familiar to anyone who has taken a neurobiology or psychology course. Is this an image of Phineas Gage holding the tamping iron that made him a medical curiosity? From National Public Radio.org. The highest functioning part of the brain, which is thought to control personality, impulse control, and social behavior. Today, historians think that reports of Gage’s personali...And adm...
tinyscience.wordpress.com
They Just Don’t Make Them Like They Used To | Tiny Science
https://tinyscience.wordpress.com/2010/01/30/the-just-dont-make-them-like-they-used-to
Science everybody should understand. They Just Don’t Make Them Like They Used To. January 30, 2010. 1959 Chevy Bel-Air vs. 2009 Chevy Malibu. Well Dad, it turns out that’s true, they don’t make them like they used to. Newer cars may be smaller and lighter, but they are also safer. Much, much safer. And its all thanks to science. The Insurance Institute for Highway Safety. The actual results are documented in this video, available on the IIHS site. Data and Conclusions from the Crash Test. The IIHS is a n...
tinyscience.wordpress.com
Reviewing “Meet Science: What is Peer Review?” Part One | Tiny Science
https://tinyscience.wordpress.com/2011/05/08/reviewing-meet-science-what-is-peer-review-part-one
Science everybody should understand. Reviewing “Meet Science: What is Peer Review? 8221; Part One. May 8, 2011. I have awesome friends, some in the scientific community and some not. Recently one of them posted this Boing Boing article on What is Peer Review. By Maggie Koerth-Baker on my Facebook page and suggested it would be right up Tiny Science’s alley. And it is indeed.*. And then come back and join the discussion. 8220;Journal articles are like book reports. . . ”. I would have so many publications...
tinyscience.wordpress.com
Friday Whatsit for October 14, 2010 | Tiny Science
https://tinyscience.wordpress.com/2011/10/14/friday-whatsit-for-october-14-2010
Science everybody should understand. Friday Whatsit for October 14, 2010. October 14, 2011. Many of you have been on pins and needles waiting for the Friday Whatsit to come back. Well, here it is! Maybe I just grew up in a weird part of the world. Anyway, what are these globular things in this big jar of reddish liquid? Leave your guesses in the comments section and I’ll post the answer on Monday. Share on Facebook (Opens in new window). Click to share on Reddit (Opens in new window). Join 15 other follo...
tinyscience.wordpress.com
Answer to the Friday Whatsit for November 4, 2011 | Tiny Science
https://tinyscience.wordpress.com/2011/11/07/answer-to-the-friday-whatsit-for-november-4-2011
Science everybody should understand. Answer to the Friday Whatsit for November 4, 2011. November 7, 2011. Already I thought I would mix it up a little bit. Hopefully I can add a picture of the whole basil plant and a little information on this wonderful herb later today or tomorrow, but I wanted to get the answer out at its usual time. Share on Facebook (Opens in new window). Click to share on Reddit (Opens in new window). Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window). From → Friday Whatsit. Answer to ...
tinyscience.wordpress.com
Reviewing “Meet Science: What is Peer Review?” Part Two | Tiny Science
https://tinyscience.wordpress.com/2011/05/12/reviewing-meet-science-what-is-peer-review-part-two
Science everybody should understand. Reviewing “Meet Science: What is Peer Review? 8221; Part Two. May 12, 2011. Continuing my comments on the Boing Boing article on scientific peer review. By Maggie Koerth-Baker. As I said before, I only slapped myself in the head a couple of times while reading this article, so I consider it pretty good. Once we got past the difficulties in describing accurately what a journal article is. 8220;If a paper is peer reviewed does that mean it’s correct? Um, frankly, scient...
bedfordshireastronomer.blogspot.com
Nick's Astronomy & Ham Radio Blog: July 2012
http://bedfordshireastronomer.blogspot.com/2012_07_01_archive.html
Nicks Astronomy and Ham Radio Blog. A Rural based Lunar/Planetary/Comet observer/Imager with a astronomically minded Daughter, both are members of Astronomy FM and Slooh. I am also a member of The RSGB and The BAA and the Comet,Jupiter,Saturn and Lunar sections and a active Radio Amateur as 2E0LUN and KC2VWR. Subscribe to: Posts (Atom). View my complete profile. A Sky Full of Stars. Space - Distance Calculator. There was an error in this gadget. Well yesterday was a busy one for me as i had the .