Literary Hub » Science

A Paradise of Birds: The Puffins of the Remote Island of Skellig Michael

A Paradise of Birds: The Puffins of the Remote Island of Skellig Michael

Robert L. Harris on Communication with His Avian Neighbors

By Robert L. Harris | July 18, 2023

All Publicity is Good Publicity: How Simple Familiarity Influences Our Decisions

All Publicity is Good Publicity: How Simple Familiarity Influences Our Decisions

Daniel Simons and Christopher Chabris on the Power of the Known Quantity

By Daniel Simons and Christopher Chabris | July 17, 2023

From One Into Many: On the Science of Starling Murmurations

From One Into Many: On the Science of Starling Murmurations

Giorgio Parisi Considers Practical Applications of Theoretical Physics

By Giorgio Parisi | July 17, 2023

Benyamin Cohen on the Cultural Ubiquity of Albert Einstein, the World’s Favorite Genius

Benyamin Cohen on the Cultural Ubiquity of Albert Einstein, the World’s Favorite Genius

In Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On

By Keen On | July 12, 2023

10 Nonfiction Books to Read This July

10 Nonfiction Books to Read This July

John McPhee, Terrance Hayes, Richard Wagamese, and More

By Jonny Diamond | June 30, 2023

“Glorious But Fragile.” On Looking at the Whole Earth and Finding Peace

“Glorious But Fragile.” On Looking at the Whole Earth and Finding Peace

Marjolijn Van Heemstra Explores the Intersections of Astronomy and Psychology

By Marjolijn van Heemstra | June 29, 2023

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

A Cosmic Web of Galaxies: How Scientists Map the Universe

By Andrew Pontzen | June 28, 2023

How a Venetian Monk Created the First Annotated Map of the World

By Meredith F. Small | June 26, 2023

Peter Cave on the Scholars, Dreamers, and Sages Who Can Teach Us How to Live

By Keen On | June 23, 2023

The Study of Reality: On Trauma, Quantum Mechanics, and Writing Science Fiction

The Study of Reality: On Trauma, Quantum Mechanics, and Writing Science Fiction

Alaya Dawn Johnson Considers the Persistence of Real Life

By Alaya Dawn Johnson | June 14, 2023

Peter Gleick on the Prehistoric Past, Imperiled Present, and Hopeful Future of Water

Peter Gleick on the Prehistoric Past, Imperiled Present, and Hopeful Future of Water

In Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On

By Keen On | June 14, 2023

The Cathedral of Science: On the Struggle to Find Clear and Satisfying Solutions

The Cathedral of Science: On the Struggle to Find Clear and Satisfying Solutions

Amy Dockser Marcus Explores Power Imbalances Within the Wider Scientific Community

By Amy Dockser Marcus | June 12, 2023

Order vs. Randomness: What Math Can Teach Us About the Stage

Order vs. Randomness: What Math Can Teach Us About the Stage

Stephen Abbott Helps Make Sense of the Mathematical Underpinnings of Tom Stoppard's Leopoldstadt

By Stephen Abbott | June 9, 2023

More Than Cute: Inside the Complex World of Animal Infancy

More Than Cute: Inside the Complex World of Animal Infancy

Danna Staaf Explores the Commonalities Between Small Humans and Small Animals

By Danna Staaf | June 8, 2023

Neil Seeman Unlocks the Often Destructive Impulses That Drive the Entrepreneurial Brain

Neil Seeman Unlocks the Often Destructive Impulses That Drive the Entrepreneurial Brain

In Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On

By Keen On | June 7, 2023

Ada Limón's poem is going to one of Jupiter's moons and your name can go with it.

Ada Limón's poem is going to one of Jupiter's moons and your name can go with it.

By Janet Manley | June 2, 2023

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