Godspeed, John Glenn: 50 Years of Americans in Orbit
On February 20, 1962, perched atop an Atlas rocket, John Glenn was blasted into space at 17,500 miles per hour. […]
On February 20, 1962, perched atop an Atlas rocket, John Glenn was blasted into space at 17,500 miles per hour. […]
Today I had the most fun I’ve ever had on Twitter, thanks to the OPERA experiment working out of CERN,
On the eve of the final mission of NASA’s – and the nation’s – 30-year-long space shuttle program, I present to you a video love letter – my newest piece for Time Magazine’s website, wherein Tara and I journey to Florida to witness our first launch, Discovery’s last.
In celebration of today’s lunar eclipse, Google‘s logo features an animated moon. When you click through, as usual, you get a
Science comedy fans, unite! For one evening in Sunnyvale, California! 8pm, Wednesday, May 11, 2011. An evening of science comedy
Last year, for April 1st, I was asked to make a guest post to a GE blog called Edison’s Desk.
I am guest hosting Dr. Kiki’s Science Hour today while Dr. Kiki is on maternity leave. My guest this week
I have a new video up on Time.com about the Singularity. If you don’t know what it is… find out
Science Comedian Street Team: Activate! Please forward via email, Twitter, Facebook, MySpace, telegraph, semaphore, smoke signals, and telepathy. I have
Jan. 13-16, 2011 – ScienceOnline2011, Research Triangle Park, NC I’m thrilled to be attending and participating in ScienceOnline2011 – the