brandononscience.blogspot.com
The Hollingsworth Uncertainty Principle: December 2007
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Saturday, December 1, 2007. A geologist, a geochemist and a geophysicist are sitting in their office when someone comes in and asks, "What's 2 2? The geologist responds, "Oh, around four.". The geochemist says, "Four plus or minus two.". The geophysicist says, "What number do you want? WHAT NUMBER DO YA WANT? Subscribe to: Posts (Atom). A Dose of Knowledge. Jared and Jered in the Morning. Sorry, Mario, But the Blog is in Another Castle. Like a Matt Outta Hell. View my complete profile.
brandononscience.blogspot.com
The Hollingsworth Uncertainty Principle: February 2008
http://brandononscience.blogspot.com/2008_02_01_archive.html
Friday, February 15, 2008. On the Subject of Science. Many of us cast votes based on religion, economics, war, peace, international relations and many other factors. But I bet very few pay attention to candidates' knowledge and application of science. Some presidential administrations have been friendly to scientists and researchers, other not so much. There's more from MSNBC science blogger Alan Boyle here. Friday, February 8, 2008. Columbus Sails a New Ocean. From MSNBC: Test your shuttle knowledge.
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The Hollingsworth Uncertainty Principle: November 2007
http://brandononscience.blogspot.com/2007_11_01_archive.html
Friday, November 23, 2007. Something about stem cells was in the news this week. I kind of tuned in and out. What do you want from me? It was a holiday weekend. Also, did you know that Thanksgiving in Canada is celebrated in October? Saturday, November 17, 2007. The (Mesozoic) Cow Jumped Over the (Steroid-Soaked) Moon. Hey there, science fans! It was a week with some interesting news about and involving science. And just what are the effects of steroids. On the human body? To get you started. Profiles th...
brandononscience.blogspot.com
The Hollingsworth Uncertainty Principle: Keeping up with the Precambrians
http://brandononscience.blogspot.com/2008/04/keeping-up-with-precambrians.html
Friday, April 4, 2008. Keeping up with the Precambrians. Here's an update on the planned presidential science debate. Organizers have still yet to hear from any of the presidential candidates, but they still hope to hold a science and techonology-themed debate. Involving McCain, Obama and Clinton this spring. As the geology folks know, is a vast stretch of time composing some 7/8 of Earth's history, not an era. By the geological definition. More details from USA Today. I recently came accross your blog a...
brandononscience.blogspot.com
The Hollingsworth Uncertainty Principle: Big Week!!!!!!!!111!!11one LOLZ
http://brandononscience.blogspot.com/2008/03/big-week11111one-lolz.html
Saturday, March 1, 2008. It was a big week for science. Yep, real big. Huge stuff happening. But you won't read about it here. March 7, 2008 at 6:15 PM. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). A Dose of Knowledge. Jared and Jered in the Morning. Sorry, Mario, But the Blog is in Another Castle. Like a Matt Outta Hell. Lar Lar Lar DIE! View my complete profile.
brandononscience.blogspot.com
The Hollingsworth Uncertainty Principle: Columbus Sails a New Ocean
http://brandononscience.blogspot.com/2008/02/columbus-sails-new-ocean.html
Friday, February 8, 2008. Columbus Sails a New Ocean. After two months of delays, the space shuttle Atlantis. On a mission to the International Space Station. Atlantis. Is carrying a $2 billion science lab called Columbus. The module will be joined to the ISS to increase working space and broaden the scope of science experiments carried out by the ISS crews. From MSNBC: Test your shuttle knowledge. Relationships: here's a list. Of Valentine's Day chemistry experiments for those science wonks in love.
brandononscience.blogspot.com
The Hollingsworth Uncertainty Principle: Mercury, Milestones and the Music in Your Head
http://brandononscience.blogspot.com/2008/02/mercury-milestones-and-music-in-your.html
Friday, February 1, 2008. Mercury, Milestones and the Music in Your Head. Yesterday, January 31, marked the 50th anniversary of America's first satellite, Explorer 1. The four-foot long tube-shaped satellite was built at Huntsville's Redstone Arsenal. Find out more about Explorer 1. From NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory. NPR science correspondent Robert Krulwich filed one of his delightfully inventive pieces for Morning Edition. And see what it tells us about the amazing human brain at NPR.org.
brandononscience.blogspot.com
The Hollingsworth Uncertainty Principle: Breaking the Ice
http://brandononscience.blogspot.com/2008/03/breaking-ice.html
Friday, March 28, 2008. Climate change is in the news once more this week, as a gigantic ice shelf in Antarctica broke up. The Christian Science Monitor. Space shuttle Discovery returned to Earth this week after a 16-day mission to the International Space Station. It was the longest such shuttle/ISS mission to date. The seven-member Discovery crew didn't just float around; they completed many tasks necessary to the maintenance and upgrade of the station. More from MSNBC.com. A Dose of Knowledge.
brandononscience.blogspot.com
The Hollingsworth Uncertainty Principle: September 2007
http://brandononscience.blogspot.com/2007_09_01_archive.html
Friday, September 28, 2007. This past Wednesday, a full moon shone in the night sky. But it wasn't just any full moon- it was the Harvest Moon, so called because farmers would use the light from the Harvest Moon to illuminate fields during the fall harvest. There's more. From Science@NASA. Also: every full moon of the calendar year has its own name and lore. Find out more from nineplanets.org. From the National Science Foundation. Of Thursday morning's launch. Saturday, September 22, 2007. Even as the No...
brandononscience.blogspot.com
The Hollingsworth Uncertainty Principle: April 2008
http://brandononscience.blogspot.com/2008_04_01_archive.html
Friday, April 4, 2008. Keeping up with the Precambrians. Here's an update on the planned presidential science debate. Organizers have still yet to hear from any of the presidential candidates, but they still hope to hold a science and techonology-themed debate. Involving McCain, Obama and Clinton this spring. As the geology folks know, is a vast stretch of time composing some 7/8 of Earth's history, not an era. By the geological definition. More details from USA Today. Subscribe to: Posts (Atom).
