Culture
North Korea joins the “science” club
Giberson and Stephens in New York Times: “Hard to recognize our religious tradition in the mainstream evangelical conversation”
A guy who might need medical care in the States some day discovers American doctors doubt Darwin
Historian: Fool or coward? For Dawkins, that is not an easy choice
Bringing the “Copernican revolution” to the arts – the banal is its point
A friend wanted us to repost links to Carl Werner’s discussions with Darwinists about the fabled transitional forms
Another friend is impressed with Werner’s ability to draw out the huge problems with many current claims: “I don’t know how he does it.” Part 1 interview with Dr. Carl Werner Part 2 interview with Dr. Carl Werner Part 3 interview with Dr. Carl Werner
New discipline of psychology of science?
Dawkins speaks: Why he won’t debate William Lane Craig … Craig advocates genocide
Caroline Crocker responds to Darwin lobby accusations
Remember the criminal hyperlink? Released from detention for now …
Interested in science fiction?: Call for papers at conference where Paul Davies will give plenary
Lost manuscripts, recovered after exhaustive efforts, establish Archimedes as the founder of combinatorics
In “Walters researchers decode the secrets of the Archimedes Palimpsest” Baltimore Sun, October 18, 2011), Mary Carole McCauley reports on the massive reconstruction job that has made available to us, after two millennia, the lost writings of the great, ancient Greek mathematician, Archimedes. It’s unfortunate that many know him only as the ancient Greek cartoon figure running naked and dripping through the streets shouting Eureka!, the bath attendant in hot pursuit. Archimedes’ legacy extends to mathematical fields as diverse as calculus and computer science. He made groundbreaking discoveries in hydrostatics, which measures the pressure exerted by liquids because of gravity. He invented the catapult, the battering ram, pulleys and siege machines. He was the first person to explain mathematically how Read More ›