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Reading List More from Uncharted Territories
Including solar energy, nuclear, geoengineering, reforestation, vertical farming, oceans, and more
As I research the country, these are the most interesting and surprising facts I gathered—and some beautiful images along the way.
The force that split Korea in 1945 in two is not recent: It has been pulling it apart for thousands of years. If you understand it, you can understand all of Korea's history.
From the last 6 months | Q4 2024 and Q1 2025
More in science
Exoplanets are pretty exciting – in the last few decades we have gone from knowing absolutely nothing about planets beyond our solar system to having a catalogue of over 5,000 confirmed exoplanets. That’s still a small sample considering there are likely between 100 billion and 1 trillion planets in the Milky Way. It is also […] The post Possible Biosignature on K2-18b first appeared on NeuroLogica Blog.
Quantum gravity could help physicists unite the currently incompatible worlds of quantum mechanics and gravity. In this episode, Monika Schleier-Smith discusses her pioneering experimental approach, using laser-cooled atoms to explore whether gravity could emerge from quantum entanglement. The post Can Quantum Gravity Be Created in the Lab? first appeared on Quanta Magazine
What we’ve been reading: urbanism, science, tech, aesthetics and more …
Including solar energy, nuclear, geoengineering, reforestation, vertical farming, oceans, and more
Every soft caress of wind, searing burn and seismic rumble is detected by our skin’s tangle of touch sensors. David Ginty has spent his career cataloging the neurons beneath everyday sensations. The post Touch, Our Most Complex Sense, Is a Landscape of Cellular Sensors first appeared on Quanta Magazine
