Tagged
science and art
Meryl Phair • October 14, 2022
Sarah Cameron Sunde’s performance art contemplates our interconnection with nature
![Two of Angela Gilmour’s etchings show how natural and man-made events damage landscapes. “Toxic Wednesday” (left) shows what happens when dust clouds from the Saharan desert collide with an Atlantic weather system and pollution. The result is a toxic smog with an orange to red hue that hangs over the United Kingdom. “Blood Rain Thursday” (right) shows the dust and smog released as blood red rain. [Credit: Angela Gimour]](https://scienceline.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/Weathertheweather.png)
Taylor White • September 2, 2020
In the midst of a pandemic, an artist and former physicist still works to represent endangered landscapes
Rebecca Sohn • October 17, 2019
An astrophysicist and a poet discover they have much in common
Dan Robitzski • June 7, 2017
Never mind determining whether a robot can be conscious, we can’t even decide what the word means
Ryan F. Mandelbaum • February 14, 2016
The ancient art of sword swallowing requires an extreme level of bodily control
Meghan Bartels • December 6, 2015
Artist’s new book explores human experience of weather
Jennifer Hackett • November 11, 2014
Walter Isaacson’s “The Innovators” and the restoration of women to their rightful place computing history
Neel V. Patel • November 26, 2013
How an African lake transforms unlucky wildlife into petrified statues
![Building our genetic identity [Image Credit: epsos.de via flickr]](https://scienceline.org/wp-content/uploads/2013/09/DOESourDNAdefineUS.jpg)
Sylvia Tippmann • October 2, 2013
Four views on genetic identity and privacy
Susan E. Matthews • September 13, 2012
The clothing industry prepares for an eco-friendly makeover
Susan E. Matthews • September 12, 2012
Summer Rayne Oakes
Justine E. Hausheer • July 20, 2012
Because you can procrastinate for another few minutes…
Virat Markandeya • March 7, 2012
A composer pricks his ears up for NASA and helps make a discovery
Scienceline Editors • February 24, 2012
Our favorites of the week
Benjamin Plackett • January 5, 2012
“Part of what you do is this typical British thing where part of your r sound is more like an ‘aaarh.’” I have never really wanted to change my British […]