Mother Scientist
Sukarma Thareja writes a poem about Science and Mother's day, honouring women that makes greater communities and contributes to science. Read more [...]
Tag Archives: Science and Poetry
Women Scientist – Lockdown – Teachers
Sukarma Rani Thareja writes that before the 2020 lockdown due to the covid-19 pandemic, women in science had already experienced other forms of lockdown. Read more [...]
The Poetry of Science – Episode 13: Tolerating Distress
This poem is inspired by recent research, which has been conducted into better understanding distress tolerance and how this can be fostered in the workplace, for example by rewarding employees for being open to novel approaches. Read more [...]
Women in Science Sing A Lullaby
Sukarma Rani Thareja from India, wrote a poem to celebrate women in science. Read more [...]
The Poetry of Science – Episode 12: Stellar Snow
This poem is inspired by recent research, which has discovered the rare isotope iron-60 (which is created during supernova events) in Antarctic snow for the first time. Read more [...]
Some Thing Left!-Woman Scientist
Sukarma Rani Thareja from India, wrote a poem to celebrate women in science. Read more [...]
The Poetry of Science – Episode 11: The Cost of Shale
This episode is inspired by recent research, which suggests that fracking may be responsible for the increase in atmospheric methane that has been observed over the past decade. Read more [...]
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 [...]
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