Links for 2008-07-01
Under the iPlayer hood for radio [BBC Radio Labs] On a different wavelength [Guardian] How much can a website cost? [Puffbox] In praise of the hyperlink [Jeremy Keith] Condé Nast to launch Wired in...
View ArticleFascinating science exhibition
Went to the Royal Society Summer Science Exhibition 2008 at Carlton Terrace House on Wednesday. This was much more than a straight exhibition – researchers involved in the scientific fields represented...
View ArticleLinks for 2008-07-07
Step by step, the BBC is moving towards a post-licence fee world [Guardian] Media big-wigs decamp to Sun Valley [Guardian PDA] The Yahoo circus pulls into Sun Valley next week [All Things Digital]...
View ArticleLinks for 2008-07-27
Lost tapes of the Dr Who composer [BBC News] Announcing the Open Web Foundation [Open Web Foundation] Twitter searches for the next step [Technology Guardian] Wider, bigger, better [BBC Radio Labs] If...
View ArticleLinks for 2008-08-12
New Number10 site goes live [Puffbox] Powered by WordPress! Time Out at 40 [Observer] London’s ground-breaking listings magazine is forty, its covers have always distinctive; some background from...
View ArticleLinks for 2008-10-02
NASA Mars Lander sees falling snow, soil data suggest liquid past [NASA] Snow detected and evidence of past interaction between minerals and water on Mars. Four years [43 Folders] Merlin Mann’s site...
View ArticleLinks for 2008-10-19
Interesting Semantic Web links [Tom Scott] Tom asked on Twitter: “What are your top 5 URLs to explain to a Senior Exec type what the Semantic Web is and why it’s important?” Ten years [A List Apart] A...
View ArticleCuriosity launches to Mars
Today NASA’s Curiosity rover successfully blasted off to Mars on an Atlas 5 rocket. Artist concept of the rover by NASA.
View ArticleActive, retired, in development and cancelled spaceships, space stations and...
Fabulous infographic by Supernova Condensate.
View ArticleI saw Gravity
I saw Gravity (in 3D of course) on the evening of Thursday 20 February 2014. My one word review: astonishing!
View ArticleThe Phoenix has landed
Excellent news that Phoenix has successfully landed on Mars. Landing further north than any previous mission, it’s going to dig into expected water-ice beneath the surface and look for evidence of the...
View ArticleIce under Phoenix?
A picture by the Robotic Arm Camera of NASA’s Phoenix Mars Lander reveals smooth surfaces cleared by the rocket exhaust during landing. Is this ice?
View ArticleLinks for 2008-06-15
Phoenix Mars Lander delivers soil sample to microscope [NASA] Yahoo! succumbs to the power of Google [Observer] I’m searching for Google alternatives [Guardian] Semantic web – why bother? [Tom Scott]...
View ArticleIce found on Mars?
It looks like the Phoenix Mars Lander may have found ice on Mars. If the discovery of ice is confirmed it would vastly increase the chances of finding life on Mars now or evidence of life in the past....
View ArticleMartian soil could support life
Phoenix Lander scientists believe Martian soil appears to contain sufficient nutrients to support life. Preliminary analysis on the planet’s soil have found it to be much more alkaline than expected....
View ArticleThe Phoenix has landed
Excellent news that Phoenix has successfully landed on Mars. Landing further north than any previous mission, it’s going to dig into expected water-ice beneath the surface and look for evidence of the...
View ArticleIce under Phoenix?
A picture by the Robotic Arm Camera of NASA’s Phoenix Mars Lander reveals smooth surfaces cleared by the rocket exhaust during landing. Is this ice?
View ArticleLinks for 2008-06-15
Phoenix Mars Lander delivers soil sample to microscope [NASA] Yahoo! succumbs to the power of Google [Observer] I’m searching for Google alternatives [Guardian] Semantic web – why bother? [Tom Scott]...
View ArticleIce found on Mars?
It looks like the Phoenix Mars Lander may have found ice on Mars. If the discovery of ice is confirmed it would vastly increase the chances of finding life on Mars now or evidence of life in the past....
View ArticleMartian soil could support life
Phoenix Lander scientists believe Martian soil appears to contain sufficient nutrients to support life. Preliminary analysis on the planet’s soil have found it to be much more alkaline than expected....
View Article
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