Search Skulls in the Stars:
-
The author of Skulls in the Stars is a professor of physics, specializing in optical science, at UNC Charlotte. The blog covers topics in physics and optics, the history of science, classic pulp fantasy and horror fiction, and the surprising intersections between these areas.
Archives
Twitter Updates
- Okay, enough doomscrolling for one night. 6 hours ago
- RT @singerish: @drskyskull This is what we need to do: newsobserver.com/opinion/articl… 6 hours ago
- Not really my cup of tea but I'm not going to judge twitter.com/PubicZirconium… 6 hours ago
- RT @vinn_ayy: The discovery of the Burger King’s burial chamber is perhaps one of the most important archaeological finds of this century 6 hours ago
Categories
Blogroll
- Anthropology in Practice
- Carin Bondar.com
- cgranade::streams
- Clastic detritus
- Cocktail Party Physics
- Cosmic Variance
- Culturing Science
- Deep Sea News
- DIEHL Research Grant Services
- En Tequila Es Verdad
- From the Hands of Quacks
- Gambler's House
- Highly Allochthonous
- Laelaps
- Magma Cum Laude
- Musings on the Art of Cable
- Neurotic Physiology
- Physics Buzz
- PLoS Blogs
- Scienceblogging.org
- Scientopia
- Swans on Tea
- Swords & Dorkery
- The Dispersal of Darwin
- The Gam
- The Greenbelt
- The Inverse Square Blog
- The Language of Bad Physics
- The Primate Diaries
- The Renaissance Mathematicus
- The Thoughtful Animal
- Uncertain Principles
- White Coat Underground
Meta
Category Archives: Uncategorized
Thomas Young sees the light (1800)
A post inspired by work I’m doing on my next book, on the history of invisibility! Also will help me get my thoughts in order to write the book chapter. At the turn of the nineteenth century, humanity’s understanding of … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
3 Comments
I am now an OSA Fellow!
I’ve been a little quiet on the blog lately thanks to a combination of lots of work, lots of D&D games during the week, and just stress about the world! Hoping to get back to a more regular schedule in … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
4 Comments
ResearchBlogging editor’s selections: archaeoacoustics, baboon friendships, and the teapot effect
Echoes of the past. We begin with teofilo at Gambler’s House, describing fascinating speculation that the former residents of Chaco Canyon may have chosen the site for their home based on its acoustic properties. (I’ve resolved to visit the site … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
3 Comments