Masks and Emasculation: Why Some Men Refuse to Take Safety Precautions
They think it makes them look weak, and avoiding that is evidently more important to them than demonstrating responsible behavior
They think it makes them look weak, and avoiding that is evidently more important to them than demonstrating responsible behavior
Phil Anderson’s article “More Is Different” describes how different levels of complexity require new ways of thinking. And as the virus multiplies and spreads, that’s just what the human race desperately needs...
The pandemic is no excuse to abandon chronic disease management and prevention
They can be very valuable tools for managing flood risk—but we learned a century ago that relying on them exclusively won’t work
Some people say “the climate has changed before,” as though that should be reassuring. It’s not
Their ability to adapt can help guide how we respond to a warming world
Our conversations have been stuck, but a new book lays out a number of ways to get them flowing productively
In 1894 John William Strutt, Lord Rayleigh—who later went on to garner the 1904 Nobel Prize in Physics—penned an appreciation in Scientific American about the work of John Tyndall, an Irish physics professor, mathematician, geologist, atmospheric scientist, public lecturer and mountaineer...
One way is to attack the inconvenient truths in the authoritative National Climate Assessment
Well, more specifically their footprints. New research finds that elephants create foot-shaped habitats for breeding frogs as they travel through the forest in Myanmar
This event is costing America a lot more than her dignity
In the first of three posts, an ecologist looks at how citizens and planners are responding to the threat
He was the first to survey the Colorado River, 150 years ago—and his ideas about water resources in that arid region were prescient