Prometheus Fusion Perfection
Now this is what I call science hacking: building an open source fusion reactor.
Science!
Now this is what I call science hacking: building an open source fusion reactor.
Science!
James geeks out about visiting CERN. His enthusiasm is infectious.
Science!
The story of the particle windchime—it turns subatomic particle collisions into sound—created at Science Hack Day San Francisco.
This makes my brain giddy. Dizzying stuff, clearly explained.
Brendan Dawes pointed me to this wonderfully playful creation. It's Flash-free, believe it or not.
The game is simple, the physics are fun, the result is utterly addictive. Don't say I didn't warn you.
Handmade subatomic particle plushies from the standard model of physics ...and beyond!
A brilliant take on Space Invaders where gravity does its thing.
Philip Ball (author of the excellent Critical Mass) is coming to Brighton to speak at the Café Scientifique on the third Thursday of November. Excellent!
The inimitable Dr. Brian Cox gives us a peek into the state of play with the Large Hadron Collider. "Because of its size and ambition, the LHC could inspire an entire generation to rediscover the value of exploration in the way Apollo inspired me …
Here's something to bring on the geek goosebumps: a countdown to the activation of the Large Hadron Collider at CERN. Many sectors have already completed cooldown.
A brilliant braindump by Matt Webb examining the weave of the Web and the nature of reality. Set aside some time to soak this up.
This is the plain vanilla look.
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