Tagged “science”

• unknown-knowns uncertainty knowledge science funding capitalism

  Unknown Knowns Seen in No.180 — Jul 04, 2021

• wolves characters architecture fx social media space science china surveillance history egypt

  No.179 Asides Seen in No.179 — Jun 27, 2021

• tim maly complexity nft publications newsletters knowledge new zealand indigenous peoples science nature characters

  No.178 Asides Seen in No.178 — Jun 20, 2021

• science technology eliot peper fusion

  Fusion & Magic Seen in No.176 — Jun 06, 2021

• japan craft scandinavia architecture fx synthetic reality robots spain science comics syria renewables us amazon surveillance

  No.174 Asides Seen in No.174 — May 23, 2021

• mrna cory doctorow science capitalism covid bill gates

  Manufacturing mRNA Vaccines Is Surprisingly Straightforward Seen in No.173 — May 16, 2021

• covid mrna science islam history africa music octopuses economy nature

  No.168 Asides Seen in No.168 — Apr 11, 2021

• france architecture science history trends ai autonomy japan space big tech

  No.165 Asides Seen in No.165 — Mar 21, 2021

• mapping space science

  Putting Landsat 8’s Bands to Work Seen in No.164 — Mar 14, 2021

• china science-fiction society usa inequality racism science colonization history

  The Edge of Our Existence Seen in No.164 — Mar 14, 2021

• covid biology science mrna crispr

  The Next Act for Messenger RNA Could Be Bigger than Covid Vaccines Seen in No.161 — Feb 21, 2021

• google ethics renewables legislation characters history microsoft productivity science oceans

  No.153 Asides Seen in No.153 — Dec 06, 2020

• science space synthetic reality covid nature berlin future of work art

  No.152 Asides Seen in No.152 — Nov 29, 2020

• covid biology mrna science

  With Vaccines, the End of the COVID-19 Pandemic Is in Sight Seen in No.151 — Nov 22, 2020

• fabien girardin craig mod mapping geolocation japan covid cyberpunk aesthetics china libraries science apple computing art facial recognition

  No.150 Asides Seen in No.150 — Nov 15, 2020

• science fiction books fantasy maddie stone history science

  What Necromancers in Space Can Teach Us About the Science of Death Seen in No.148 — Nov 01, 2020

• anthropocene science history agriculture half-life of knowledge

  The Deep Anthropocene Seen in No.145 — Oct 11, 2020

• brain time science attention

  Reasons Revealed for the Brain’s Elastic Sense of Time Seen in No.143 — Sep 27, 2020

• computing biomimicry hybrids science nanotechnology biology

  Beyond Smart Rocks Seen in No.136 — Aug 09, 2020

• travel ai africa healthcare ocean spacem science china japan trains

  No.135 Asides Seen in No.135 — Jul 19, 2020

• conspiracy gaming arg covid transportation trains stewart brand history science ev

  No.134 Asides Seen in No.134 — Jul 12, 2020

• capitalism climate crisis extinction science inequality one percent doughnut economy systems

  Capitalism Is Destroying ‘Safe Operating Space’ for Humanity, Warn Scientists Seen in No.132 — Jun 28, 2020

• pollution plastics climate crisis bolivia hauntings museums open source lego design events science

  No.131 Asides Seen in No.131 — Jun 21, 2020

• science japan history russia cities transport south korea italy

  No.123 Asides Seen in No.123 — Apr 26, 2020

• robots netherlands amsterdam apple google covid fx science

  No.121 Asides Seen in No.121 — Apr 12, 2020

• science plastics futures retreats oceans

  No.120 Asides Seen in No.120 — Apr 05, 2020

• knowledge technology paul graham raven magic religion super heroes history science transhumanism marshal mcluhan

  A Duplicitous Priesthood’s Superior Knowledge of the Technology of Light and Shadow Seen in No.118 — Mar 22, 2020

• computing media fungi ai google history science aesthetics

  No.117 Asides Seen in No.117 — Mar 15, 2020

• retil architecture leonardo da vinci mapping science 5g amazon robotics

  No.100 Asides Seen in No.100 — Oct 27, 2019

• anthropocene science history planet civilization extinction

  Anthropocene, an Epoch After All? Seen in No.99 — Oct 20, 2019

• brain science attention vision

  To Pay Attention, the Brain Uses Filters, Not a Spotlight Seen in No.97 — Oct 06, 2019

• media tv internet amazon jeff bezos fungi paul stammets sathia nadella microsoft science buddhism anthropocene history

  No.95 Asides Seen in No.95 — Sep 22, 2019

• corruption joichi ito mit financing science technology ethan zuckerman kate darling

  Jeffrey Epstein’s Influence in the Science World Is a Symptom of Larger Problems Seen in No.93 — Sep 08, 2019

• automation space data science

  Faced with a Data Deluge, Astronomers Turn to Automation Seen in No.93 — Sep 08, 2019

• ai deepmind science transdisciplinarity

  Inside DeepMind’s Epic Mission to Solve Science’s Trickiest Problem Seen in No.90 — Aug 18, 2019

• genevieve bell anthropology futures technology podcast social sciences science

  ‘Hula Hoops Not Bicycles’: Genevieve Bell Talks Anthropology, Technology & Building the Future Seen in No.81 — May 26, 2019

• ai science

  How Artificial Intelligence Is Changing Science Seen in No.71 — Mar 17, 2019

• science micro-organisms

  Scientists Identify Vast Underground Ecosystem Containing Billions of Micro-Organisms Seen in No.61 — Dec 16, 2018

• crispr biology science china

  CRISPRbabies Seen in No.59 — Dec 02, 2018

• science magic

  We Are All Bewildered Machines Seen in No.58 — Nov 25, 2018

• ai big tech science quantum computing ibm facebook africa extinction space history

  No.54 Asides Seen in No.54 — Oct 28, 2018

• yuval noah harari sci-fi movies books science

  Why Science Fiction Is the Most Important Genre Seen in No.49 — Sep 16, 2018

• capitalism science united nations climate change sustainability

  Scientists Warn the UN of Capitalism’s Imminent Demise Seen in No.47 — Sep 02, 2018

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