Main navigation

About Us
Resources
My Account

Food

Latest reads

No Population Bomb: 10 Billion In 2050 Could Still Use Less Energy Than 1950

Forced contraception in exchange for aid is the solution. The problem is that there are too many of us. COVID-19 is nature’s way of dealing with the situation.

A formal dinner at Magdalene College, Cambridge. Photo by Martin Parr/Magnum

We Need Formal Rituals To Make Life More Democratic

Benedictus, Benedicat, per Jesum Christum, Dominum Nostrum. Amen.

Aerial drone image showing two months of cover crop growth in Monmouth, Illinois in November, 2016. Image: Dennis Bowman

Cover Crops: If Your Farm Has Winter, They May Not Help At All

Farmers from Europe to South America have one large, fragile asset more important than all others. Their land. Specifically, a thin layer of topsoil that can readily wash away or be depleted.

Image

COVID-19: The Immune Systems Of The Overwhelming Majority Do Quite Well
COVID-19: What Do Viral Shedding And Reinfection Mean? What's The Difference?
AI May Help Predict Real Risk For Breast Cancer
What Is A LHC Signal More Cool Than The Higgs? Two Higgses
Quick Positive Results For RNA-Based Pfizer And BioNTech CoVID-19 Vaccine Doesn't Mean It Was Rushed

Categories

Search

Image

Automatic deep-learning AI tool measures volume of cerebral ventricles on MRIs in children
Weak police, strong democracy: civic ritual and performative peace in contemporary Taiwan
Octapharma USA presents bleeding disorders research at virtual ASH annual meeting
Flashy lizards are more attractive to mates and to predators
New device offers faster way to detect antibiotic-resistant bacteria

More reads

We Need Formal Rituals To Make Life More Democratic

Benedictus, Benedicat, per Jesum Christum, Dominum Nostrum. Amen.

Myocardial infarction: Rush-hour for neutrophils

Researchers have shown that circadian oscillations in the influx of immune cells into the damaged tissue play a crucial role in exacerbating the effects of an acute heart attack in the early mornin

Russia blames its bee deaths on neonicotinoid pesticides

Playing to their western environmental allies, Russian groups are claiming bee deaths that occurred recently are due to neonicotinoid pesticides sprayed on oil rapeseed crops.