Read the rest The post Free Galaxy magazine archive: 356 classic sci-fi issues now online appeared first on Boing Boing.

For over 80 years, Thermo Fisher Scientific has been designing ultra-low temperature (ULT) freezers with your science in mind. Prioritizing sample security and reliability, we recognize the importance ...

137 years of the magazine Popular Science are now being hosted online by Google. You can peruse at your leisure, though you’ll have to search by keyword. We don’t see a date or issue ...

Today’s AI largely lives in computers, but acting and reacting in the real world — that’s the realm of robots. In this week’s episode, co-host Steven Strogatz talks with pioneering roboticist Daniela ...

The new Scarlett Johansson and Channing Tatum film presents an alternative history in which government officials prepared to fake the moon landing before NASA pulled off the feat for real Chris ...

Smithsonian magazine covers history, science and culture in the way only ... Subscribe Listen to There’s More to That for free using your favorite podcast platform. August 8, 2024 | 32:41 ...

Just three years after the iconic magazine abandoned its print version and went all-digital, Popular Science is now halting its subscription service entirely. The brand itself will live on ...

This story appears in the December 2015 issue of National Geographic magazine and is part of National ... from being eaten—including by us. Can science create commercial tomatoes that taste ...

Science holds that Earth is 4.6 billion years ... climate activists are using the threat of global warming to attack the free market and industrial society generally. Senator James Inhofe of ...

VOX POPULI: Back to the future as science magazine for kids turns 100 Vox Populi, Vox Dei is a daily column that runs on Page 1 of The Asahi Shimbun. July 20, 2024 at 12:53 JST ...

And that is exactly what I want—for students to break free ... and data science equip leaders to meet tomorrow’s challenges while Northwestern Engineering researchers push the technology’s boundaries ...