BlogDogIt

Science

• Simons Foundation (496)
  Advancing Research in Basic Science and Mathematics
  see also: https://www.quantamagazine.org
• Singularity Weblog (533)
  Singularity Weblog started as a personal journal of Socrates’ thoughts on trends, news, issues, films and people related to the technological singularity. However, due to the active involvement of readers like you, it is evolving into a growing community of people interested in exploring and shaping our future...
  ...this blog’s value may be not so much in the answers it provides, but in the questions it raises — the kind that everybody could or should be asking.
• SpaceX Blog (580)
  All the news about NASA's missions using SpaceX
• StupidlyGenius (378)
  
  stupidlygenius
  
  I am a chionophil, ambivert .
  
  Through my article I try to debunk myths , present you with intresting facts and sometime new researches
  
  The more that you read, the more things you will know. The more that you learn, the more places you'll go.”
  ― Dr. Seuss, I Can Read With My Eyes Shut!
  
• The Official String Theory Web Site (447)
  Hi, my name is Patricia Schwarz, and I am the Creatrix of this web site. Yes, I actually did the animations and the sound and the writing - just one person did everything on this site. Well, except for a few photos I procured elsewhere, and of course the field of string theory itself, which was produced by a community of physicists stretching across several generations.
• The Science Geek (461)
  Bio: The Science Geek has a PhD in astronomy and lives in Manchester in the North West of England. The Science Geek's blog ( http://thesciencegeek01.wordpress.com) is a fairly lightweight blog about various scientific topics. It is written in a style that it is easily understandable to the non scientist.
• The Spangler Effect (487)
  
  About the Show
  
  He's the science teacher you always wanted to have in school. Things just happen to fizz, pop, smoke and explode, and before you know it, you're a part of his learning experience. His passion is to find the most creative ways to make learning fun. His methods might be unconventional, but the goal is to turn ordinary science experiments into unforgettable learning experiences. And when it happens, it's called The Spangler Effect.
  
  It's a series about a group of people who are passionate about finding cool ways to make science fun. They turn ordinary do-it-yourself science activities into extreme experiences that spread like a virus, make noise (literally) with crazy science challenges, produce "no way!" revelations and the occasional explosion, and help parents and educators find creative ways to get kids excited about learning.
  
  Make it big, do it right, give it class - that's The Spangler Effect.