An interesting piece in Science this week titled Risk Communication on Climate: Mental Models and Mass Balance illustrates the difficulties […]
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Life in the metropolis, circa 2025
The Guardian newspaper has published a list of the most populated cities in the world and their estimated population in […]
Continue readingThe great greenwash
The Guardian newspaper today launched Green Wash, a new column that could make great reading in the coming months as […]
Continue readingA permanent record of every NZ website
This month, the National Library of New Zealand has taken up a seriously impressive challenge. For the first time ever, […]
Continue readingNew feathered dinosaur found
A feathered but flightless dinosaur is a bizarre new addition to the fossil record showing the early history of the […]
Continue readingthe arithmetic of relentless consumption
New Scientist points out a few home truths this week in its special issue “The Folly of Growth”. Basically, the […]
Continue readingSeeing the light…
by Peter Griffin The headline in Sunday’s Irish Independent doesn’t pull any punches: “Top secret innovation will revolutionise internet use”, […]
Continue readingWhen science gets political…
On the face of it, science hasn’t had much of a look-in during the protracted presidential debates that have played […]
Continue readingBiology, physics and chemistry are out, “science for life” is in
You’ve got to have sympathy for battling science teachers like Dawn Garbett, who writing in the Herald this week expressed […]
Continue readingAUT’s view into deep space
Chris Barton, one of the Herald’s feature writer’s has a very interesting piece on AUT’s new radio telescope which will […]
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