Jok's science cookie jar

pamplonetario:

Secuencia de imágenes, toda una escala del Universo

infinity-imagined:

Scale of the Cosmos.

explore-blog:

jtotheizzoe:

A brilliant series of minimalist typographic tributes to scientists and their discoveries by Kapil Ghagat (on Tumblr at bhagatkapil)

Best thing since these minimalist posters celebrating women in science.

We regret to inform you that your paper has not been accepted

researchinprogress:

As a PhD student:
image

As a post-doc:
image

As a professor:
image

by Nikolaj

jgpachon07:

A esto se le podría llamar “integral cítrica”

jgpachon07:

A esto se le podría llamar “integral cítrica”

staceythinx:

Oil drops captured by macro photographer Vendula Adriana Kaprálová Hauznerová

geometrydaily:

#373 Fibonacci orbits – A new minimal geometric composition each day

geometrydaily:

#373 Fibonacci orbits – A new minimal geometric composition each day

jtotheizzoe:

The Tree of Life Evolves

In honor of Darwin Day (Charles would have been 204 years old on Feb 12, if he were immortal or something), here’s a few of my favorite trees of life from through the ages. Some were designed as scientific references, and some as purely creative tributes, but all are works of art.

From Top:

  • Darwin’s original sketch from On the Origin of Species (1859)
  • Ernst Haeckel’s Generelle Morphologie der Organismen (1866)
  • The famous Hillis Plot drawn on a felled tree 
  • An imaginative take on the tree of life by Rosalyn Schanzer
  • Richard Amm’s tribute to the “grandeur in this view of life”, with biology’s increasing complexity growing from the center of a shell

As Darwin was inspired by the beauty of nature’s forms to discover how all of Earth’s species are connected, may we be inspired to discover the beauty in science for ourselves. 

Happy Darwin Day on Tuesday!

explore-blog:

This is amazing: The first canon from Bach’s Musical Offering, known as the “crab canon,” is essentially the musical version of a Möbius Strip – it can be played back-to-front as well. Then again, mathemusician Vi Hart knew that when she used backwards Bach and a music box to explain space-time.

( It’s Okay To Be Smart)

jgpachon07:

Torus: S1 × S1

jgpachon07:

Torus: S1 × S1

artsyrup:

The World Is Flat, Again by Tatsuro Kiuchi
“It’s on the sad disappearance of globes in classrooms, children’s bedrooms, libraries, office boardrooms, etc.”

artsyrup:

The World Is Flat, Again by Tatsuro Kiuchi

It’s on the sad disappearance of globes in classrooms, children’s bedrooms, libraries, office boardrooms, etc.”