Hypothesis

Articles in the Hypothesis series are published on the 1st of each month, with the exception of Summer Break in July and August.

Nov/Dec 2024 Forest Gardens The Elephant Sep/Oct 2024 Moon Base Messages From Mars May/Jun 2024 Time as Object Wind Mar/Apr 2024 Fireflies Redux Eclipse Jan/Feb 2024 Dragons Lost Cities Nov/Dec 2023 Water Sparks Sep/Oct 2023 Wildfires! Oceans May/Jun 2023 Aging: The Long Now Fireflies Mar/Apr 2023 Much Ado About Nothing AI and Me Jan/Feb 2023 Sustainable Farming Methods Do You See What I See? Nov/Dec 2022 Science & Halloween Reliability and Validity of Scientific Research Sep/Oct 2022 Little Horses and Big Data Was England Invaded? Science Raises Doubts May/Jun 2022 Number 9 Number 9 Summer Daze: SETI and Hollywood Mar/Apr 2022 The Search for Shackleton’s Ship Science Circle Grids in OpenSim Jan/Feb 2022 Next Stop… Mars The Interconnectedness of Trees Nov/Dec 2021 Horses and Other Animals Music and the Stars Sep/Oct 2021 A Large Snake Engineering Art Deco June 2021 That’s Barbaric! Science Fair May 2021 Droning On in Science Educational Radio April 2021 The Health Hacienda Kings of the Past March 2021 Star Trek and STEM Education GPS – Geeps? February 2021 Particles Galileo vs. the 50 Foot Woman January 2021 Follow the Star Online Learning December 2020 Webs of Steel The Pendulum Swings November 2020 Color or Lack Thereof To Quote or Not to Quote October 2020 No Trespassing Life: Whither thou? September 2020 What’s the Science? Dances With Wind August 2020 Comets, Meteors and Asteroids… Oh my! Placebo: Doing Nothing July 2020 Scientific Communication Seeking Beauty June 2020 STEM in a Virtual World Wind Power May 2020 Art in the Blood Staying Safe April 2020 Wake Up and Smell the Coffee Creating the Stars March 2020 Newton and the Planets It Was a Cold, Crisp Night February 2020 A Virtual University Profile – Wordsmith Jarvinen Databases of Passion January 2020 Obsessed With Time Super Supercomputing December 2019 Black Swans: Swimming Again The Trees Are Alive With the Sound of Numbers November 2019 Things That Go Bump in the Night Super Girl and the Invisible Books October 2019 Music to Soothe the Savage Scientist Return to the Abyss September 2019 The Cracks in Time Staring into the Abyss July 2019 No More Punched Cards When the Earth Was Flat June 2019 Philosophy and Science Islands in Our Mind May 2019 A New Beginning The Fascination of Science

A Non-scientific Announcement Ravelli Ormstein continues his weekly En Garde fencing training session every Friday at 1 pm SLT at Caledon Oxbridge Fencing. He is affirming lively participation, lots of fun and that no one gets hurt. All dates will be announced via group notices and in Ormstein’s online calendar. Science and Art The Summer issue of American Scientist is devoted to articles linking art and science to creativity. These articles parallel my column Art in the Blood (May 2020). American Scientist, July-August 2020, Volume: 108 Number: 4.

 

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Hypothesis! is written by Deepy (Deepthinker Oh), who is an educational psychologist with a long standing love of journalism and previous experience as the editor of MANIERA magazine. The name – Hypothesis! – was chosen because hypotheses are integral to every field of science. As scientists, we discover new truths by testing our assumptions until we find the assumption that seems most probable. Deepy is pictured at the Caledon Oxbridge Village Fencing Club. Her motto: “The pen is NOT mightier than the sword but it comes close.” Deepy’s use of the SLBN logo does not constitute approval by or a representation or endorsement from Linden Lab.