Book review: Eric Turkheimer's "Understanding the Nature-Nurture Debate"
10
votes
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This spider scientist wants us to appreciate the world's eight-legged wonders
6 votes -
Is accidentally stumbling across the unknown a key part of science?
7 votes -
Ahmes, the first known maths author
4 votes -
The unbreakable Kryptos code
18 votes -
The oldest unsolved problem in math. Do odd perfect numbers exist?
11 votes -
Chemistry of Spice Melange (from Dune)
14 votes -
Quantum Computing Since Democritus
7 votes -
The first two botanists who surveyed, and survived, the Colorado River
5 votes -
How People Change: Psychoanalyst Allen Wheelis on the essence of freedom and the two elements of self-transcendence
9 votes -
The myth of the alpha wolf
6 votes -
Autopsy of Adam & Eve: Looking at a selection of paper instruments from the 15th-17th century, at the Royal Society
3 votes -
Excerpts from the Atlas of Poetic Botany
5 votes -
Analytic Number Theory book club ending today
3 votes -
Our next trip to integer partitions
2 votes -
Our trip to the prime number theorem
9 votes -
Book review: Are We Smart Enough To Know How Smart Animals Are?
4 votes -
A book from Alan Turing… and a mysterious piece of paper
6 votes -
University of Chicago undergraduate physics bibliography
7 votes -
What Are You Reading - Science Edition
I am interested in what non-fiction, science oriented books you all might have read recently. It can be history of science, pop sci, science textbooks, academic papers, etc.
13 votes -
What does immersing yourself in a book do to your brain?
10 votes