Virtual interactions are affecting our bodies’ natural rhythms, for better and for worse, writes Project Fellow Lynne Peeples.
The Thorny Problem of Racial Disparities in School Discipline
As studies increasingly cast doubt on the ability of diversity training to reduce implicit bias in education, journalist Katherine Lewis asks, What now?
Climate Change, Refrigeration, and an Invaluable Lesson in Complexity
An afternoon spent tinkering with a climate simulator gave journalist Nicola Twilley a new perspective on the interplay of refrigeration, diet, and health.
The Differing Worldviews of Western and Indigenous Science
For journalist Jodi Rave Spotted Bear, an encounter with the remains of a centuries-old Hidatsa village spoke to the inseparability of science and culture.
Two Lost Towns: Revisiting the Great Flood of 1862
Almost 160 years after an epic deluge that washed several California towns out of existence, journalist Christopher Cox wonders: Could it happen again?
‘Through a Glass Darkly’: How Science Seeks Truths in Hidden Worlds
A whirlwind tour of many “-ologies” reveals the ingenuity scientists must employ to devise new ways of seeing, writes journalist Roberta Kwok.