BioPhotonics’ article “Exploding cells, one by one”
BioPhotonics has published an article "Exploding cells, one by one" by Anne L. Fischer on our work on direct single cell mass spectrometric analysis at atmospheric pressure.
http://photonics.com/Article.aspx?AID=41135
3 Steps of Anthropogenic Climate Change Deniers
- “You're wrong and I can prove it.
- “You're right but it doesn't matter.”
- “It matters but it's too late to do anything about it.”
Summarized from the article “Convincing the climate-change skeptics” by John P. Holdren (2008)
Blog on cultural idiosyncrasies (Nepali)
As someone interested in cultural idiosyncrasies , I have been a big fan of books like Holy Cow and Ciao America. Finally I have found a blog that's just seemed tailor made for me (a Nepali in United States). “Musings from an American-Nepali Household” is a blog of an American woman, who understands Nepali cultures, and eloquently writes on those idiosyncrasies. Highly recommended!
Lost Treasures of Tibet (Mustang)
Nova’s “Lost Treasures of Tibet” discusses the art restoration project in Mustang, Nepal. The most interesting aspect is the philosophical debate on restoration that is shown at the end of the documentary.
PBS Link: http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/tibet/
Why people vote against their own interests?
BBC's report written by David Runciman examines why people vote against their own interests. According to him and other psychologists, such as Drew Weston , people vote based on emotions. So good emotional stories rather than facts convince voters. Original article is here.