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.
A Moment Of Science revisits the science of hands and feet that wrinkle when wet.
Dragonflies, carnivorous insects with amazing hunting abilities, will hunt their prey in swarms.
Crumple up a piece of paper. The crumpled ball gets stronger the more it is compressed, why is that?
IU doctoral graduates make the case for an eastern U.S. origin of the domestication of sunflowers.
A satellite has discovered a significant source of antimatter - the Earth's Van Allen belts. This material could literally fuel space exploration!
Current tests to diagnose influenza are either lengthy and expensive or quick and inaccurate. A new method promises accurate results quickly and cheaply.
A study of water quality near hydraulic fracturing drilling sites suggests a correlation between natural gas drilling and methane contamination of water.
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