Science

Science, such a broad term. There’s a discipline that covers every area of human understanding. Typically the science we’re interested in relates to humans and space but might often involve other areas of human advancement.

Blog: The Amazing Sights From Space

It’s nice to be reminded from time to time that beyond all the storytelling elements about space, space itself is pretty damned impressive.

 
By Colin Andrew Ferm April 18, 2012 Tags: , , , ,
Blog: Tardigrades. Nature’s Astronauts?

Technologist and Storyteller Mark Harris takes a look at a kind of microscopic life form that might just be cut out to be the real interplanetary explorers. Certainly a better natural fit for the job than humans are.

 
By Mark Harris April 17, 2012 Tags: , , ,
Blog: Space Junk – Or The Story of the Disposable Space Station

Space junk came dangerously close to the International Space Station over the weekend. NASA’s response? Everyone into the lifeboats! But what about protecting the space platform America spent hundreds of billions of dollars building in the first place?

 
By Colin Andrew Ferm March 26, 2012 Tags: , , , ,
Blog: Warp Drives Apparently Have Downsides

A bunch of Australian, Peace Keepers the lot of them, have proven that the Alcubierre field, otherwise known as the Warp Drive, has some problems with the math that would blow the socks off those awaiting your arrival. Is this a problem that should be addressed in the storyworld? Or will someone one day figure out a way around it? Where’s my PK Tech Girl when I need her?

 
By Colin Andrew Ferm March 14, 2012 Tags: , , , , ,
Blog: Wired Covering Exophiles

Wired hired a blogger to cover the possibility of life elsewhere as well as life in extreme places on Earth. It’s a fascinating beat that might give clues as to the both the formation of life and the hardiness of it. If it can live in harsh places here, who’s to say it didn’t form elsewhere?

 
By Colin Andrew Ferm March 13, 2012 Tags: , ,