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Jason G. Goldman is a graduate student in developmental psychology at the University of Southern California, where he studies the evolutionary and developmental origins of the mind in humans and non-human animals. Jason is also an editor at ScienceSeeker and Editor of Open Lab 2010. He lives in Los Angeles, CA. Follow on Google+. Follow on Twitter @jgold85.
Jason G. Goldman is a graduate student in developmental psychology at the University of Southern California, where he studies the evolutionary and developmental origins of the mind in humans and non-human animals. Jason is also an editor at ScienceSeeker and Editor of Open Lab 2010. He lives in Los Angeles, CA. Follow on Google+. Follow on Twitter @jgold85.
Here are my Science Seeker Editor’s Selections for the past week:
Beatrice the Biologist explains, in just a few cartoon panels, why jet lag is so annoying.
What educational television options might there be in a world without Big Bird? Kevin Zelnio explores such a world at EvoEcoLab.
Are there any questions in human behavior more interesting than why humans tend to walk in circles? Maybe not. The latest effort to decode this mystery looks to inner ear anatomy. Christian Jarrett covers this research at BPS Research Digest.
Can Carly Rae Jepsen’s song “Call Me Maybe” teach you something (anything) about science? Sure it can. Jon Wilkins explains at Lost in Transcription.
About the Author: Jason G. Goldman is a graduate student in developmental psychology at the University of Southern California, where he studies the evolutionary and developmental origins of the mind in humans and non-human animals. Jason is also an editor at ScienceSeeker and Editor of Open Lab 2010. He lives in Los Angeles, CA. Follow on Google+. Follow on Twitter @jgold85.
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The Art and Science of the Diagram: Communicating the Knowledge of the Heavens, the Earth and the Arcane, Final Part
A Brief History of Mental Illness In Art
Discover the Secret of the 17-Year Cicada, But It Won’t Get You Tenure
The Cataclysm: "From Unbaked Fragments to Vitreous Charcoal"
Deciphering the Strange Mathematics of Cicadas [Video]
Recipe for a Photograph #2: Bee in Flight
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