Earlier this week, I had a pingback from Michael Barton's very interesting website entitled The Dispersal of Darwin. On his site I read about Michael's recent trip to Cambridge, England, and on one of his posts from England he mentioned a new film that is coming out...
A few weeks ago, I wrote a post entitled Some Ways to Interest Students in Science, and one method I suggested was to help students "think big." Helping our students ask "big" questions, as Carl Sagan did, was the principle described here: Where did our universe...
A few weeks ago, I wrote a post entitled Some Ways to Interest Students in Science, and one method I suggested was to help students "think big." Helping our students ask "big" questions, as Carl Sagan did, was the principle described here: Where did our universe...
I received an email note from Minjae Ormes, Digital PR + Film Consultant at National Geographic announcing Drain the Ocean, a TV program that explores the terrain and creatures beneath the ocean. Using scientific research and CGI, NG "drains the ocean" to reveal a...
Forty years ago, Neil Armstrong's historic "one small step for man; one giant leap for mankind" comment as he stepped from the LEM onto the moon's surface was watched by more than 600 million people (one fifth of mankind at the time). Humankind almost didn't see this...
Forty years ago, Neil Armstrong's historic "one small step for man; one giant leap for mankind" comment as he stepped from the LEM onto the moon's surface was watched by more than 600 million people (one fifth of mankind at the time). Humankind almost didn't see this...
