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696 Articles Under This Category
Now Displaying Page 5, Articles 101 to 125
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Going Green By Going Smart -
Joel Hirschhorn (2,835)     
Joel Hirschhorn   
Rather than spending money, being green should be about developing the right state of mind.
So much of all the current attention to going green and saving the planet from environmental disaster is nothing more than slick marketing to get consumers to spend money. But in these hard economic... ( added 1 year 147 days ago.) |
Going Green---How Writers Can Help. -
Sandra E. Graham (7,883)   
Sandra E. Graham
Preserving the ecosystem seems to be a hot topic around the world today; and well it should be. Unless we get lucky and discover another planet out there in the universe that will support life and at least half the earth's population can afford to pack up and move there; we had all better be... ( added 1 year 152 days ago.) |
How to Make a Telescope: Tips and guidelines for beginners -
 - Will Kalif (10,985)  
Will Kalif
This article won't give you the complete steps to making your own telescope but it will help you help you figure out what kind of telescope making would be right for you and give you some tips on how to make one.
Making a telescope is an extraordinarily rewarding experience because it crosses... ( added 1 year 155 days ago.) |
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UFOs and Evolution: Is There a Connection? -
- Joel Kontinen (2,333) 
Joel Kontinen
Have you seen any flying saucers lately? Many people think they have. Even now, reports of mysterious sightings are circulating in the press and on Internet forums. The modern UFO boom began in June 1947 when a businessman named Kenneth Arnold reported that while piloting a private plane he had... ( added 1 year 160 days ago.) |
Silt Trap -
pohtiongho (221) 
pohtiongho
I took a photo of a silt trap from some part of the world. Obviously the trap was too small for the area of that construction site. However, the government officers who came to visit or audit the site never took notice of it. The silt was allow to spill over to the surrounding areas causing... ( added 1 year 166 days ago.) |
Did U Reduce Your Electric Consumption? 10 Ways I Did -
Karma Hart (24)
When i saw my 1st winter electric bill and i had to ask for help to pay it ... i said , whoa hold the light switch ! I'm not gonna be doing this anymore!
I set about learning as much as i could throught the internet, calling the power company and talking to electricians.
The amazing thing... ( added 1 year 169 days ago.) |
Global Warming: If You're Overweight It's Your Fault! -
Danny Davids (19,741)  
Danny Davids
As if people who are over their optimum weight don't have enough problems--now it turns out those extra pounds contribute to global warming. That's what researchers Phil Edwards and Ian Roberts from the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine say. They claim that overweight and obese people... ( added 1 year 171 days ago.) |
Creation Theories -
Stacey T Pollock (133) 
Stacey T Pollock
Creation is one topic that has been well studied for many centuries. Not just one viewpoint on creation has been devised but so many that it would take pages to outline their individual approaches. Looking back into history in the times where gods were formed in the stars, to present day theories... ( added 1 year 172 days ago.) |
African Folktales and Darwinian Just So Stories: Is There a Connection? -
- Joel Kontinen (2,333)
Joel Kontinen
The term just so story originated with Nobelist Rudyard Kipling's 1902 collection Just So Stories for Little Children. The stories were light-hearted explanations of how animals got a certain trait, as the names of the stories indicate, for instance How the Leopard got His Spots or How the Camel... ( added 1 year 173 days ago.) |
The Dinosaur That Never Went Extinct -
- Joel Kontinen (2,333)
Joel Kontinen
The tuatara (Sphendon punctatus) is a spectacular reptile that only lives in New Zealand. Often called the living dinosaur, the tuatara has resisted both extinction and change. The tuatara is the only survivor of the reptilian order Sphehodontia. Evolutionary biologists believe that it lived... ( added 1 year 185 days ago.) |
Taking The Temperature Of Global Climate Change -
- James Smith (698)
The daily observation from the Solar & Heliospheric Observatory (SOHO) clearly highlights a potential global problem. In 2008, nearly every day of each of the first four months of the year has recorded an observation of sunspot activity that is equal to zero. In fact, there have been only two... ( added 1 year 191 days ago.) |
4 Ways To Foster Scientific Innovation -
Shan-ul-Hai (161) 
Shan-ul-Hai
Yesterday, I wrote about how we're incentivizing scientists to stop innovating. In that post, I promised to suggest some solutions today. Here are some things we can do to foster increased scientific innovation:
We should require institutional research boards (IRBs) to include more... ( added 1 year 191 days ago.) |
Little Sea Creature – Big Shock for Darwinists -
- Joel Kontinen (2,333)
Joel Kontinen
A recent study funded by the National Science Foundation used over 100 computers to analyse the evolutionary history of the Earth's earliest animals. In the 19th century, Charles Darwin introduced the view that all living organisms form a tree of life from which the various species branch off.... ( added 1 year 202 days ago.) |
Flying Fish Don't Really Fly ... Or Do They? -
- Chuck Bonner (511) 
Chuck Bonner
We've all heard it so many times that it's just one of those things that's obviously true. But how many of us have actually seen a flying fish and watched what they do? Here are a few observations that might make you question conventional wisdom. Maybe it's more than just gliding.
I've watched... ( added 1 year 206 days ago.) |
Black Holes, Super Colliders And The Bible -
- Joel Hendon (16,285) 
Joel Hendon
Black Holes, dark energy, big bangs, and the like are ideas which come into scientific minds when they don't have a clue what is causing, whatever they see happening. I'm sure that the wheels in many of their brains become so absorbed with these phenomena that they lose lots of sleep at night.... ( added 1 year 209 days ago.) |
IQ Test Or IA Test? -
Steve Gillman (10,762)
An IQ test is supposed to measure one's "intelligence quotient," to provide a basic rating of how smart a person is. When we try to measure people in this way, we hope it will predict how well they will perform in either their profession or academic work. Of course we know that this doesn't work... ( added 1 year 212 days ago.) |
What are You Having for Breakfast? -
Jomo Mutegi (8)
Breakfast If you're anything like me, few things beat a hearty breakfast for getting the day started right. For many the crisp aroma of a favorite blend of coffee (complete with sugar and cream) does the trick. For others it's the spicy sweetness of home cooked sausage. Even those who don't... ( added 1 year 221 days ago.) |
Super Collider Extraordinary, Doomsday Machine? -
- Joel Hendon (16,285)
Joel Hendon
My limited knowledge of physics causes me to rely greatly on others with much greater knowledge. Studies of atom splitting and atom fusing has been going on for almost a century now. It was such a tedious and complex study that it took years of ingenious mathematical computations to master the... ( added 1 year 223 days ago.) |
Arthur C. Clarke: Brilliant Visions But Bad Scientific Blunders -
- Joel Kontinen (2,333)
Joel Kontinen
Arthur C. Clarke, who died on March 19 at age 90, was one of the most popular science fiction writers of the 20th century. He is best known for his novel 2001: A Space Odyssey(1968). Its film version was directed by Stanley Kubrick.
Clarke served as a radar specialist during World War II and... ( added 1 year 231 days ago.) |
The Crumbling Facade Of The Theory Of Evolution -
- Josh Greenberger (913) 
(March, 2008) The scientific concept of the origin of life on earth
begins with the premise that life first appeared billions of years ago
with the formation of microscopic organisms out of inanimate matter. In
the billions of years which followed, small organisms evolved into
higher and more... ( added 1 year 240 days ago.) |
Moses on Drugs: A Brave New Theory or Extremely Bad Science? -
- Joel Kontinen (2,333)
Joel Kontinen
It has become easy to predict when Easter is coming even without looking at a calendar. Each year we get to hear about some new astounding discovery and the authors of the sensational find get their moment of fame and occasionally also some extra money.
This time last year the Discovery... ( added 1 year 241 days ago.) |
Conclusion Coming To The Farce Of Human Caused Global Warming -
- Joel Hendon (16,285)
Joel Hendon
I have written a number of articles, not only published in Searchwarp but for other publications as well. I receive insults from most of them and about 99.9% of the whinings, point out the pollution in our atmosphere and they ask me how I will stand on the subject when I have to wear an oxygen... ( added 1 year 245 days ago.) |
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A Little History From Past to Present Day Psychology -
- David Tanguay (9,577) 
David Tanguay
The history of psychology as a scholarly study of the mind and behavior dates back to the Middle ages. It was widely regarded to a branch of philosophy until the middle of the 19th-century when psychology developed as an independent scientific discipline in Germany. Psychology borders on various... ( added 1 year 254 days ago.) |
The Cool Down In The Climate Change Debate -
- Joel Hendon (16,285)
Joel Hendon
Although few have changed their approach to the problem of climate change, many have eased off on their rabid diatribes. There are multiple reasons for that, one of the main ones is the discovery of some willfully spread bogus information and manipulated data. One of the worst offenders in... ( added 1 year 255 days ago.) |
The Mosquito Life Cycle -
- Karen Foster (180) 
The mosquito life cycle can only begin in an aquatic environment. The female mosquito lays between 50 and 100 eggs on the water's surface, and so it begins. While both male and female mosquitoes feed on nectar, only the female mosquito feeds on blood in order to produce her offspring. Male... ( added 1 year 276 days ago.) |
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