Posts Tagged ‘National Geographic’
Pennsylvania sits atop one of the largest reservoirs of natural gas in the world, a resource that could boost jobs and shake up the national energy equation. But can this important resource be extracted sustainably?
The moon’s chilly south pole hosts unexpected amounts of silver and mercury, which may help scientists trace the origins of lunar water.
The Potala Palace, Lhasa, Tibet; photo by C. Suydam Cutting, 1946 In October 1950 Chinese forces under Mao Tse-tung took control of eastern Tibet, and eventually the entire country. Chinese rule led the Dalai Lama, spiritual leader of Tibetan Buddhists.
Southern California, Seattle, and Taiwan are some of the places where tsunamis may be more likely than thought, a new study suggests.
A zebrafish nose, a wasp nest, and a mosquito heart took home top honors in the 2010 Small World Microphotography Competition.
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Journalist-turned Internet technologist, data cruncher, researcher and communications strategist. I also teach these topics at Arizona State University. I enjoy SCUBA diving, mountain biking, hiking and road trips. Always up for a good cup of coffee. 2006 TIME Person of the Year.Want more?
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Data Mining: Text Mining, Visualization and Social Media
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