Some Thing Left!-Woman Scientist
Sukarma Rani Thareja from India, wrote a poem to celebrate women in science. Read more [...]
Tag Archives: Poetry
The Poetry of Science – Episode 10: Environmental Death
Between 2002 and 2017, 1,558 people across 50 countries were killed for defending their environments and lands, this is more than double the number of United Kingdom and Australian armed service people killed on active duty in war zones over the same period. Read more [...]
Valentine Gluc-Fruct-ose Diabetes
Eating too much table sugar causes high levels of sis glucose in blood,
Which in time damages the metabolism of insulin superb. Read more [...]
THE POETRY OF SCIENCE – EPISODE 6: Daylight Transmission
Recent research has shown that across Africa a higher percentage of mosquito bites than previously thought take place at times when people are not protected by nets and insecticide. Read more [...]
The Poetry of Science – Episode 5: Growing Dark in the Cold
Recent research has shown that mushrooms in colder climates tend to be darker than those in warmer environments. Read more [...]
The Poetry of Science – Episode 4: The Dance of the Dung Beetle
Recent research has shown how dung beetles use the sun, the wind, and even the stars to navigate. Join Dr Illingworth for a poetic investigation into the internal compasses of these fascinating insects. Read more [...]
Lorenz Adlung: slam poetry makes science more accessible
Lorenz Adlung did not go unnoticed when he took part in the March for Science in Heidelberg, on 22nd April 2017. In this interview, he shares his passion for communicating science in less conventional ways. He also explains his aspiration to associate a wider audience to his scientific journey, and argues why it matters that others follow suit. Included at the end are some samples in German and English of his poetic slams. Read more [...]
Raising hue and cry against a poet!
Censorship is alive and kicking. Read on about the experience of a French poet, who is also an eminent physicist, writing under the pen name Chaunes. His latest work include poems which refer to both the islamic veil and naked bodies in the same piece. Even tough few people actually read poetry. It appears that commercial online retailers have their own in-built censorship when it comes to such matters. Read more [...]
Poetry and science: Chemistry and Buffer Life
This week we offer our readers a poem on chemistry. We are keen to invite more amateur poets to submit their verses to EuroScientist. As a community magazine, we want to share the thoughts of our readers in the many forms that it takes for people to express themselves, including through poems. So feel free to get in touch, and share your own interpretation of the world. Read more [...]
Poetry and science: A Bite of the Apple
Peter Davis, regular EuroScientist contributor, is now presenting some of his latest work. In this poem A Bite of the Apple, he ponders over the overflow of publications and reminisces over the value of silence... We welcome EuroScientist readers comments and reactions. We also invite other poets to submit their work to the magazine by writing to the editor. Read more [...]
Poetry and science: A Small Boy Wonders…
Today’s post is a new contribution to our new poetry section. We would like to widen the geographical scope of this section and invite readers to submit their work in any European language. This week’s poem is a submission by Peter Davis on the theme of time. Read more [...]
Je suis Charlie
Today on the publication of the first issue of Charlie Hebdo after the massacre, last week, we publish a poem in French by Chaunes to demonstrate our support to all affected in this tragedy. Values of tolerance and freedom of speech are paramount to the world of tomorrow that is being built by our readers' community. EuroScientist too can say: JeSuisCharlie! Read more [...]
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