As always, there’s a ton of news to get to, from new HD photos of the lunar surface (courtesy of China, who’ve actually, you know, been there recently) to the completion of the JWST’s primary […]
At This Week In Tomorrow we rely on photographers making their artwork available for use, mostly under creative commons licenses, to make our posts a little prettier. As we reach the end of the year, […]
Today’s post happens to be our 300th here at This Week In Tomorrow, and I can’t think of a better way to celebrate it (on Christmas Day, no less) than with some good news about […]
In my wanderings this weekend in the fair land of Canada, I stumbled across an exhibit by an old friend and very talented artist, Jennie Suddick. Titled “Of Nails and Rope Ladders,” it’s a collection […]
Enceladus’s Global Ocean Nothing is as cool as independent verification, when two people or teams come up with the same answer to a question via different lines of reasoning. That’s what happened when we discovered that the universe’s […]
Yesterday, the very first academic journal dedicated to Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies was announced. It’s called Ledger, and in the interests of full disclosure, I’m one of its editors. A lot of the questions about it […]
In which I wish I were Mallory Ortberg. Happy Monday, everyone. *** Oh my god. This is it, isn’t it? This is the end. I’m going to be killed by an ugly man with a […]
Because a few of you commented on how much you enjoyed the last picture of the Corsair, I thought I’d post this one, too, by another artist. Like G. William Patten, it looks like Tom […]
Ran into this over the weekend, and thought it was worth sharing. It’s a video by John Cook in which he explains what he calls the Five Characteristics of Science Denial. You can remember them […]
One of the reasons Athanasius Kircher is one of my favourite historical “scientists” (quotation marks absolutely necessary) is because he did things like write a whole book about China without ever going there. Which is […]