"Your scientists were so preoccupied with whether or not they could that they didn't stop to think if they should."
"Your scientists were so preoccupied with whether or not they could that they didn't stop to think if they should."
"Your scientists were so preoccupied with whether or not they could that they didn't stop to think if they should."
As the url implies, this is a blog about biology! There will also be a smattering of nature photography, conservation, and other fun stuff. If you have a topic or organism you would like us to post about, feel free to write in the ask box.
March is National Women’s History Month and the right time to ask: why are women still underrepresented in Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM)? According to a recent National Science Board report, women made up just 28 percent of science and engineering workers in 2010. They also make up less than 10 percent of the engineering workforce, according to the MIT Women’s Initiative. This lesson explores the careers of 19 great female scientists, the obstacles they overcame and asks students to look at their own schools, teachers, friends and families to see whether those obstacles continue to operate in their lives.
Once upon a time, there was Winter. Winter was once the only season in the world-but such an existence was too lonely to bear, and so it created Spring to love. Before long, the earth wished for more time to rest in the cycle, and Summer and Autumn were born. The ones who carry the cycle are called the Agents of the Four Seasons. Hinagiku, the Agent of Spring, disappeared from this land ten years ago, taking the season of spring with her. Now, after incredible hardship, she has returned to restore the cycle to its proper state-and, as in the myth passed down since the dawn of time, she sends her love to Winter. Product DetailsISBN-13: 9781975373177 Media Type: Paperback Publisher: Yen on Publication Date: 11-28-2023 Pages: 312 Product Dimensions: 8.30h x 5.60w x 0.90d Series: Agent of the Four Seasons #1
The universe is an amazing place.
Although there were some earlier glimmers, Science Fiction (SF) began with the development of modern science in the industrial and scientific revolutions of the early 1800s. Many scholars credit Marty Shelley’s Frankenstein in 1818 to be the first true SF novel.
No way, no how.
A healthy dose of distraction right when you need it most!
It's been thirty years since that awful morning on Jan. 28, 1986, when the space shuttle Challenger became a fireball in the Florida sky.
Although there were some earlier glimmers, Science Fiction (SF) began with the development of modern science in the industrial and scientific revolutions of the early 1800s. Many scholars credit Marty Shelley’s Frankenstein in 1818 to be the first true SF novel.
The Saint Louis Science Center strives to connect you with the most current and credible scientific information available.
