A Moment of Science
Erin is a graduate student at Indiana University studying early English medical texts. Erin has studied both science and literature throughout her academic career. She loves science for what it tells us about our world and literature for what it tells us about our culture. Erin combines these interests in her scholarship and writing as much as possible.
This Thanksgiving, before you dig into your feast, take a moment to learn about how you experience all those different and wonderful tastes!
In the contest of pet superiority - dogs versus cats - who knew that drinking method was even a topic?
An asteroid will whiz by Earth at 29,000 miles per hour. That could cause a big impact, but do we really have anything to worry about?
Nature can sometimes be a scary place, particularly if you are the sort of insect that parasitic wasp larvae enjoy eating - alive!
Fill your weekend with family-friendly, Halloween-inspired science and math activities!
That low-hanging moon looks like you can reach out and touch it, but it is actually further away than when it is at the sky's zenith, where it looks smaller!
Why is the moon sometimes orange or red? Why is the sky blue? These questions are closely related!
Why is that autumn moon so bright? The Earth isn't receiving anymore light than usual, the timing is just different!
Do you think it is better to speak to a baby as you would an adult? Think again!
There are lots of good reasons to make fish a regular part of your diet. But rising mercury levels in aquatic ecosystems are worrying scientists.
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