Ever thought about to what extent is role-playing critical to social wellbeing in Dungeons & Dragons? Dzachary Zainudden takes on a quest to explore the fantasy realm and enquire why so many players have formed meaningful relationships through their characters
Emily May Armstrong examines critically acclaimed book ‘Superior’ by Angela Saini, debunking racist science and the pillars upholding it
Sonya recounts ‘Glasgow Celebrates Yuri’s Night’ – where science and comedy shed light on the flourishing space tech hub in Glasgow
Kirstin reviews Hannah Fry’s Hello Worls, a book investigating the intersection of algorithms with society.
In his best-selling popular science book “Everybody Lies”, an ex-Google data scientist reveals how unlikely sources of data – including your internet search history – are allowing a new kind of science to break into the mainstream, and explores its implications for the future.
Pint of Science 2019: The Art of Science
21 Jun, 2019
"Innovation needs diversity to thrive. Homogenous groups may seem to run smoother, with teams of like-minded, agreeable individuals that share cultural and social norms . . . But that’s not what research needs." Awesome article from @zoe_two_dots_
https://t.co/mNK7itdSMS
Think science isn't for you? Then think again! Take part in the Science is for Everyone video competition and your video could be shown on the 15m high screen at the front of the Glasgow Science Centre! https://t.co/KQLLoQJ2Zb
Pesticides can have a negative impact on the environment and human health. William Rooney explores the role of pesticides in our food and why we need alternatives. #plantibiotics https://t.co/ER0JONhj4e
A fantastic article about the importance of reporting science honestly, accurately and in relatively simple terms 🙌 #scicomm https://t.co/PXuf2zJd8Y
