Poetry News new Saturday SCIENCE! edition:
- — Computers figuring out what words mean —
- — From cartilage to fruit-fly wings, physicist studies ’squishiness’ in everyday things —
- — Please submit a 5 line poem by Monday, September 22 at 3pm (Japan Standard Time). [Space Poem Chain Vol. 5: JAXA Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency] —
- — Scientists watch as listener’s brain predicts speaker’s words —
- — Although readers keep shifting to the Internet, Esquire magazine’s editor is sure print isn’t dying, and he aims to prove it Monday by unveiling a 75th-anniversary issue with a cover that features electronic ink. —
- — A Université Laval research team has demonstrated that intellectual work induces a substantial increase in calorie intake —
- — People who react more strongly to bumps in the night, spiders on a human body or the sight of a shell-shocked victim are more likely to support public policies that emphasize protecting society over preserving individual privacy —
I had no idea that I really don’t have the slightest idea where my body is, in space, LOL. I always knew I was (putting it kindly) nonathletic, but this is me in physical therapy: “Am I doing it right? Like this?”
PT: “Uhm. Ack. Not that far.”
Me: “Geez, I’m such a dork, haha.”
PT: “Aw, no you’re not.”
Me: “It’s OK; I accept that I’m a dork haha.”
I’m almost maxed out on PT appointments. >:(
Sphere: Related ContentTags: Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome, JAXA, neuroscience, proprioception, science, space poem chain