A reminder that we have published a fantastic range of books if you’re looking for a good read on alternative history and science topics!
- What are lost continents and why are we discovering so many?
- No lizards or insects on Mars, says NASA.
- Notice that they remained silent about the scorpions on Venus though. WE SEE YOU NASA!
- In pursuit of the paranormal: our review of Hellier season two.
- Space travel can make the gut leaky. Especially when Xenomorphs are involved…
- Speaking of space poop: all toilets on the ISS have broken down – so it’s time to break out the space diapers.
- Dark matter might be axions.
- Quantum physics is no more mysterious than crossing the street: According to a quantum interpretation called QBism, there’s no need for parallel universes or physics mysticism.
- Multiverse theories are bad for science. In all the multiverses, or just this one?
- Erik Davis’s High Weirdness: the Dreamflesh review.
- Queen Elizabeth I revealed as secret scribe of historic manuscript.
- Is this the first fossil of an embryo?
- Image(s) of the Day: 150 years of Stonehenge, in pictures.
Quote of the Day:
Technology is neither a devil nor an angel. But neither is it simply a ‘tool’, a neutral extension of some rock-solid human nature. Technology is a trickster, and it has been since the first culture hero taught the human tribe how to spin wool before he pulled it over our eyes. The trickster shows how intelligence fares in an unpredictable and chaotic world; he beckons us through the open doors of innovation and traps us in the prison of unintended consequences.
Erik Davis (‘TechGnosis’)
