How much do you really know about Virtual Reality? Sarune Savickaite describes the ever evolving Virtual Reality technology throughout history and current research into the practical applications.
NASA research team uses innovative tech to solve the orbital mysteries of dual star solar systems. Andrew Cook describes the principle of ‘speckle imaging’ and its significance for the future of exoplanet research.
Denver introduces the parasites of spring – ticks, the pathogens they carry and why it’s an important time to raise awareness about them.
Hazel Walker explores the trailblazing work of virologist June Almeida; her pioneering photographs
Deep below the ice shelves of Antarctica, some creatures call this hostile environment home. Jennifer investigates how these ice shelves formed over generations and explores how scientists today made the startling discovery of immobile life beneath the ice shelf.
To understand why vaccines are necessary, we first need a very basic understanding of the immune response. When a person is ill, for example, because they have been infected with a virus, the immune...
Anastasija delves into what we mean by ‘sleep pressure’ and why we might feel on the verge of falling asleep after a cup of coffee.
Julia Salafranca questions the current dynamics in academia regarding work-life balance.
Pint of Science 2019: The Art of Science
21 Jun, 2019
This week, we're learning more about a sea creature the ‘leaf sheep’.
It's tiny and green, and you can't say it's not adorable.
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Read our brand new snippet at-
https://the-gist.org/2022/01/munching-on-the-sun/
Submission by - https://twitter.com/AnnabellMacphee?s=09
The winter edition is out! I am really excited and proud to share this one. I loved working with the team and thanks to all the contributors! Finally, hats off to the design team! That indeed is some fantastic design work! https://twitter.com/GlasgowGist/status/1483199520179638279
We did it! Our winter magazine is now available online! Very proud of the team and all the hard work from the contributors that’s gone into this - some amazing design work and articles! https://twitter.com/GlasgowGist/status/1483199520179638279
It is rightly said that neutrinos are high-energy "ghostly" particles, as they are very hard to detect. Scientists however have come up with a novel idea of burying detectors deep inside the ice in the polar regions! Why? And fot what?!
To know more visit https://the-gist.org/2022/01/observing-the-cosmos-from-deep-within-antarctic-ice/
