time travel, parallel universes, and other useful illusions
Welcome, once again, to Strange Days In Science, for all your irregular science roundup needs. This week, we take a look at Boston Dynamics’ new killer robot, photonic-based propulsion, and the benefits of sleep. Let’s get going…
Is it weekly? Is it bi-monthly? There doesn’t seem to be any rhyme or reason to Strange Days In Science. Don’t worry, though: I’ve got some weird and amazing science news for you this week. Check it out…
Lots of (belated) science news for you today, and the theme seems to be water. From water on other planets to floating cities and even glowing turtles…well, see for yourself.
Welcome, one and all, once again to my (hypothetically) weekly roundup of strange and extraordinary science news. I call it Strange Days In Science. This week’s edition comes to you with a slightly new format and the promise that it’ll happen again next week. Don’t hold me to that. Let’s get to the stories, then…
So what does everybody think about that upcoming Heroes reboot? The return of the man in horn-rimmed glasses (aka HRG), and oh look! — Chuck Bartowski, for some reason. The original show was, to me, a roller coaster. Not so much because of its story, but because the writers didn’t seem to know what they were doing. For example, my …
Continue reading “Strange Days In Science #7: Ganymede Goes for a Swim Edition”
There are a lot of questions floating around these days. Is the dress white or blue? Does the title of this post make any sense? Did I not publish a Strange Days In Science last week, or did you simply not notice? Well, let’s just keep moving.
Stranger Dimensions has been pretty quiet lately. But there’s a good reason for that. For the past week, I’ve been optimizing the website (compressing thousands of images), re-implementing the responsive mobile theme (for hopefully better viewing on smartphones), and for my last trick, today or tomorrow I’ll be migrating the entire website to a brand …
Continue reading “Strange Days In Science #5: Alien Propagation Edition”
