Skip to content

Blogs about Science

  1. Earth science (22)
  2. Engineering (4)
  3. Mathematics (38)
  4. Medicine & Health (10)
  5. Natural world (18)
  6. Space (27)

24 blogs about Science.

  1. 4 gravitons
    The trials and tribulations of four gravitons and a physicist. 🇩🇰 More info

    Updated
    Rube Goldberg Reality
    Quantum mechanics is famously unintuitive, but the most intuitive way to think about it is probably the path integral. In the path integral formulation, to find the chance a particle goes from point A to …
    By 4gravitons, 561 words
  2. Abakcus
    The best curation site for only math and science. By Ali Kaya. More info

    Updated
    Mastering AP Calculus AB: Top 10 Self-Study Textbooks and Math Books
    In this guide, I have compiled a list of ten highly recommended AP Calculus AB textbooks and math books that are perfect for self-study.
    By Ali Kaya, 35 words
  3. THE ANOMALIST
    World News on UFOs, Bigfoot, the Paranormal, and Other Mysteries at the Edge of Science. By Patrick Huyghe et al. More info

    Updated
    Unexplained Intrusions at Nuclear Sites Met With Silence From Department of Energy as Decades of Secrecy Face Intense Scrutiny L...
    Christopher Sharp has a concerning follow-up to the recent House hearing exchange between Representative Anna Paulina Luna and Department of Energy Secretary Jennifer Granholm. It's fueled by revelations by The UAP Register's Dustin Slaughter, and …
    200 words
  4. Asymptotia
    By Clifford V. Johnson. 🇺🇸 More info

    Updated
    Tumble Science Podcast Episode
    For some weekend listening, there’s a fun and informative podcast for youngsters called Tumble Science Podcast. I learned of it recently because they asked to interview me for an episode, and it is now available! …
    By Clifford, 72 words
  5. Azimuth
    From math to physics to earth science and biology, computer science … centered around the theme of what scientists, engineers and programmers can do to help save a planet in crisis. By John Baez. 🇺🇸 More info

    Updated
    Agent-Based Models (Part 13)
    Our 6-week Edinburgh meeting for creating category-based software for agent-based models is done, yet my collaborators are still busy improving and expanding this software. I want to say more about how it works. I have …
    By John Baez, 351 words
  6. Backdrifting: Milo Trujillo's Cyber-Nest
    An intersection of social system design, cybernetics, and hacking. 🇺🇸 More info

    Updated
    Open Academic Publication
    Open Academic Publication Posted 10/28/2023 I’m currently at a workshop on open practices across disciplines, and one topic of discussion is how to change the academic publishing process to be more accessible to both authors …
    1,474 words
  7. Bartosz Ciechanowski
    Interactive articles about physics, math, and engineering. 🇺🇸 More info

    Updated
    Airfoil
    The dream of soaring in the sky like a bird has captivated the human mind for ages. Although many failed, some eventually succeeded in achieving that goal. These days we take air transportation for granted, …
    108 words
  8. Bits of DNA
    Reviews and commentary on computational biology by Lior Pachter. 🇺🇸 More info

    Updated
    The Journal of Scientific Integrity
    by Laura Luebbert and Lior Pachter Background (by LL) Four years ago, during the first year of my PhD at Caltech, I participated in a journal club organized by the lab I was rotating in. …
    By Lior Pachter, 1,599 words
  9. Data Colada
    Thinking about evidence and vice versa. By Uri Simonsohn, Leif Nelson, Joe Simmons. More info

    Updated
    [118] Harvard’s Gino Report Reveals How A Dataset Was Altered
    As you may know, Harvard professor Francesca Gino is suing us for defamation after (1) we alerted Harvard to evidence of fraud in four studies that she co-authored, (2) Harvard investigated and placed her on …
    By Joe Simmons, 82 words
  10. Lab Muffin Beauty Science
    The science behind beauty and cosmetic products, explained in an easy-to-understand way by a PhD scientist and science educator. By Michelle Wong. 🇦🇺 More info

    Updated
    La Roche-Posay UVMune 400: Science and Review
    The La Roche-Posay UVMune 400 range has been super hyped up because it contains a brand new sunscreen ingredient: Methoxypropylamino Cyclohexenylidene Ethoxyethylcyanoacetate (MCE), or Mexoryl 400. It’s currently exclusive to L’Oreal, and was developed in …
    By Michelle Wong, 71 words
  11. Mind Hacks – Neuroscience and psychology news and views.
    Neuroscience and psychology news and views. By Tom Stafford, Vaughan Bell. 🇬🇧 More info

    Updated
    Chromostereopsis
    The effect varies for different people. Take a moment and look at this. Some people don’t see anything special: just a blue iris in a red eye. Image: CC-BY Tom Stafford 2022 For me though, …
    By tomstafford, 736 words
  12. New Things Under the Sun
    A living literature review on social science research about innovation. By Matt Clancy. 🇺🇸 More info

    Updated
    Twitter and the Spread of Academic Knowledge
    Serendipity without physical proximity? Maybe, maybe not.
    By Matt Clancy, 14 words
  13. Nintil
    To estimate, compare, distinguish, discuss, and trace to its principal sources everything. By José Luis Ricón Fernández de la Puente. 🇺🇸 More info

    Updated
    Links (80)
    AI companies need to make a lot of money for the current market state (NVIDIA going to the moon) to make sense. Right now it's far from that. Interview with the current co-CEO of Netflix …
    150 words
  14. Not Even Wrong
    By Peter Woit. 🇺🇸 More info

    Updated
    The Harvard Swampland Initiative
    The past few years I’ve been noticing more and more claims like this one, supposedly finding a way to “connect string theory to experiment”. When you look into such claims you don’t find anything at …
    By woit, 348 words
  15. Quanta Magazine | Science and Math News
    Illuminating mathematics, physics, biology and computer science research through public service journalism. 🇺🇸 More info

    Updated
    With ‘Digital Twins,’ The Doctor Will See You Now
    Amanda Randles wants to copy your body. If the computer scientist had her way, she’d have enough data — and processing power — to effectively clone you on her computer, run the clock forward, and …
    By Max G. Levy, 77 words
  16. The Renaissance Mathematicus
    An aging freak who fell in love with the history of science and now lives mostly in the 16th century. By Thony Christie. 🇩🇪 More info

    Updated
    John Dee navigational advisor
    After our longer discourse on the history of magnetic variation, we return today to the history of navigation in England during the second half of the sixteenth century. John Dee (1527–c. 1608) was a central …
    By thonyc, 3,285 words
  17. Retraction Watch
    Tracking retractions as a window into the scientific process. By Alison Abritis, Ellie Kincaid. 🇺🇸 More info

    Updated
    Authors up past 60 retractions amid ongoing investigation
    A. Salar Elahi A group of researchers in Iran now have had more than 60 papers retracted for concerns about peer review and plagiarism as a publisher investigates its back catalog. One of the researchers, …
    By Dawn Attride, 345 words
  18. Sabine Hossenfelder: Backreaction
    Science News, Physics, Science, Philosophy, Philosophy of Science. 🇩🇪 🇺🇸 More info

    Updated
    “What one trillion dollar problem will AI solve?” – Business Analysts Ask
    We’ve all heard how artificial intelligence will supposedly bring giant boosts in productivity, take our jobs, and end humanity, but some business insiders think that AI isn’t going to have remotely as big of an …
    By Sabine Hossenfelder, 56 words
  19. Shtetl-Optimized
    The Blog of Scott Aaronson. 🇺🇸 More info

    Updated
    New comment policy
    Update (July 24): Remember the quest that Adam Yedidia and I started in 2016, to find the smallest n such that the value of the nth Busy Beaver number can be proven independent of the …
    By Scott, 651 words
  20. Singularity Hub
    By Jason Dorrier, Vanessa Bates Ramirez, Shelly Fan. 🇺🇸 More info

    Updated
    China Demonstrates the First Entirely Meltdown-Proof Nuclear Reactor
    Efforts to expand nuclear power have long been stymied by fears of a major nuclear meltdown. A new Chinese reactor design is the first full-scale demonstration that’s entirely meltdown-proof. Despite the rapid rise of renewable …
    By Edd Gent, 564 words