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Egalement, il sera fermé de 12h30 à 13h30 ce mercredi 20 novembre.
Bienvenue sur le catalogue du centre de documentation du campus de Montignies.
Mention de date : Septembre 2020
Paru le : 01/09/2020
|
[n° ou bulletin] est un bulletin de
| Titre : |
9/2020 - Septembre 2020 |
| Type de document : |
texte imprimé |
| Année de publication : |
2020 |
| Langues : |
Français (fre) |
| Note de contenu : |
Welcome to 175 Years of Discovery
An orientation to our special issue
By THE EDITORS
The Language of Science
Arts & Culture
The Language of Science
How the words we use have evolved over the past 175 years
By Moritz Stefaner, Lorraine Daston and Jen Christiansen
How to Turn 175 Years of Words in Scientific American into an Image
Arts & Culture
How to Turn 175 Years of Words in Scientific American into an Image
A data designer explains the art and science of analyzing and charting text from 5,107 issues of this magazine
By Moritz Stefaner
Reckoning with Our Mistakes
Policy & Ethics
Reckoning with Our Mistakes
Some of the cringiest articles in Scientific American’s history reveal bigger questions about scientific authority
By Jen Schwartz and Dan Schlenoff
Unlimited Information Is Transforming Society
Computing
Unlimited Information Is Transforming Society
Technology is blurring the lines between consumers and producers, amateurs and professionals, and laypeople and experts. We’re just starting to understand the implications
By Naomi Oreskes and Erik M. Conway
The First Subway in New York City Was a Cylindrical Car Pushed by Air
Engineering
The First Subway in New York City Was a Cylindrical Car Pushed by Air
Scientific American editor Alfred Ely Beach revealed the secretly built wonder in 1870
By Katherine Harmon Courage
In the Fight against Infectious Disease, Social Changes Are the New Medicine
Public Health
In the Fight against Infectious Disease, Social Changes Are the New Medicine
Vaccines and drugs drove a century of progress, but today’s contagions thrive on inequality
By Maryn McKenna
Scientific American vs. the Supernatural
Arts & Culture
Scientific American vs. the Supernatural
This magazine launched a contest to prove, or disprove, the existence of ghosts
By Katherine Harmon Courage
How Astronomers Revolutionized Our View of the Cosmos
Space
How Astronomers Revolutionized Our View of the Cosmos
The universe turns out to be much bigger and weirder than anyone thought
By Martin Rees
When Scientific American Made M. C. Escher Famous
Arts & Culture
When Scientific American Made M. C. Escher Famous
In the 1960s Martin Gardner helped to turn the artist M. C. Escher into a sensation
By Stephen Ornes
How Scientists Discovered the Staggering Complexity of Human Evolution
Evolution
How Scientists Discovered the Staggering Complexity of Human Evolution
Darwin would be delighted by the story his successors have revealed
By Kate Wong
How an Article about the H-Bomb Landed Scientific American in the Middle of the Red Scare
Policy & Ethics
How an Article about the H-Bomb Landed Scientific American in the Middle of the Red Scare
At one time this magazine tangled with the FBI, the Atomic Energy Commission and Joseph McCarthy
By Alfred W. McCoy
What Ancient Mass Extinctions Tell Us about the Future
Environment
What Ancient Mass Extinctions Tell Us about the Future
Carbon dioxide has done plenty of damage before
By Peter Brannen |
| Permalink : |
./index.php?lvl=bulletin_display&id=19261 |
[n° ou bulletin] est un bulletin de
9/2020 - Septembre 2020 [texte imprimé] . - 2020. Langues : Français ( fre)
| Note de contenu : |
Welcome to 175 Years of Discovery
An orientation to our special issue
By THE EDITORS
The Language of Science
Arts & Culture
The Language of Science
How the words we use have evolved over the past 175 years
By Moritz Stefaner, Lorraine Daston and Jen Christiansen
How to Turn 175 Years of Words in Scientific American into an Image
Arts & Culture
How to Turn 175 Years of Words in Scientific American into an Image
A data designer explains the art and science of analyzing and charting text from 5,107 issues of this magazine
By Moritz Stefaner
Reckoning with Our Mistakes
Policy & Ethics
Reckoning with Our Mistakes
Some of the cringiest articles in Scientific American’s history reveal bigger questions about scientific authority
By Jen Schwartz and Dan Schlenoff
Unlimited Information Is Transforming Society
Computing
Unlimited Information Is Transforming Society
Technology is blurring the lines between consumers and producers, amateurs and professionals, and laypeople and experts. We’re just starting to understand the implications
By Naomi Oreskes and Erik M. Conway
The First Subway in New York City Was a Cylindrical Car Pushed by Air
Engineering
The First Subway in New York City Was a Cylindrical Car Pushed by Air
Scientific American editor Alfred Ely Beach revealed the secretly built wonder in 1870
By Katherine Harmon Courage
In the Fight against Infectious Disease, Social Changes Are the New Medicine
Public Health
In the Fight against Infectious Disease, Social Changes Are the New Medicine
Vaccines and drugs drove a century of progress, but today’s contagions thrive on inequality
By Maryn McKenna
Scientific American vs. the Supernatural
Arts & Culture
Scientific American vs. the Supernatural
This magazine launched a contest to prove, or disprove, the existence of ghosts
By Katherine Harmon Courage
How Astronomers Revolutionized Our View of the Cosmos
Space
How Astronomers Revolutionized Our View of the Cosmos
The universe turns out to be much bigger and weirder than anyone thought
By Martin Rees
When Scientific American Made M. C. Escher Famous
Arts & Culture
When Scientific American Made M. C. Escher Famous
In the 1960s Martin Gardner helped to turn the artist M. C. Escher into a sensation
By Stephen Ornes
How Scientists Discovered the Staggering Complexity of Human Evolution
Evolution
How Scientists Discovered the Staggering Complexity of Human Evolution
Darwin would be delighted by the story his successors have revealed
By Kate Wong
How an Article about the H-Bomb Landed Scientific American in the Middle of the Red Scare
Policy & Ethics
How an Article about the H-Bomb Landed Scientific American in the Middle of the Red Scare
At one time this magazine tangled with the FBI, the Atomic Energy Commission and Joseph McCarthy
By Alfred W. McCoy
What Ancient Mass Extinctions Tell Us about the Future
Environment
What Ancient Mass Extinctions Tell Us about the Future
Carbon dioxide has done plenty of damage before
By Peter Brannen |
| Permalink : |
./index.php?lvl=bulletin_display&id=19261 |
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