Old-fashioned astronomers (III) Published on March 29, 2022March 28, 2022 by fivecolorssandt@icloud.com Publishing Roger Griffin Where does an astronomer go to discuss his results? Read More
The synthesis project Published on December 3, 2019December 3, 2019 by fivecolorssandt@icloud.com Ways of being intelligent We present an idea that won’t work. Read More
How did you do that? Published on October 29, 2019October 27, 2019 by fivecolorssandt@icloud.com Doing and teaching Watching yourself think takes effort and attention. Read More
Science is big Published on May 7, 2019May 7, 2019 by fivecolorssandt@icloud.com Collecting the tools What you need to learn before starting your research gets larger all the time. Read More
Planned and unplanned Published on March 19, 2019March 17, 2019 by fivecolorssandt@icloud.com Careful forethought vs. serendipity Equivocal insights from photography. Read More
Ghosts of future theories Published on December 3, 2018December 4, 2018 by fivecolorssandt@icloud.com Magnetic monopoles We know a great deal about things that may not exist. Read More
It doesn’t look right Published on November 13, 2018November 13, 2018 by fivecolorssandt@icloud.com Finding mistakes Our tutor ponders techniques he employs unconsciously. Read More
Saving the phenomena Published on June 5, 2018June 1, 2018 by fivecolorssandt@icloud.com Fixed stars, part II The Middle Ages were a hotbed of astronomical controversy in Europe. Read More
Hawking radiation – II Published on April 3, 2018April 2, 2018 by fivecolorssandt@icloud.com Black holes to the rescue We contine with an explanation of why Stephen Hawking is famous among physicists. Read More
Unfamiliar territory Published on February 27, 2018February 27, 2018 by fivecolorssandt@icloud.com Out of one’s field Our photographer looks at some paintings. Read More