Time Blindness and Body Clocks: The Chronobiology of Neurodivergent Sleep
On July 16, 1962, Michel Siffre climbed into a dark cave with no clock. Circadian rhythms, late melatonin, and why neurodivergent time can feel like a portable cave.
Latest
science
Time Blindness and Body Clocks: The Chronobiology of Neurodivergent Sleep
On July 16, 1962, Michel Siffre climbed into a dark cave with no clock. Circadian rhythms, late melatonin, and why neurodivergent time can feel like a portable cave.
How Do Homing Pigeons Find Their Way Home?
Brain Cells in a Dish Learned to Play Pong. What That Says About Sensory Overload
Synthesis: Free Energy as the Logic of Becoming
Membrane Potential: Gibbs Free Energy Across Barriers
Diamonds and Graphite: Thermodynamics vs Kinetics
Phase Transitions: Why Ice Melts at Exactly 0°C
human-meaning
Synthesis: What Our Fiction Says About Our Science
Synthesis: What Our Fiction Says About Our Science
We've traveled from clockwork universes to quantum branches, from Dune's attractor basins to Black Mirror's feedback traps. The journey reveals a single through-line: science fiction is the imagination processing what science means.
Not the technical
Black Mirror and Feedback Loops: Tech as Trap
Lem and Solaris: The Unknowable Other
Asimov's Psychohistory: Statistics as Prophecy
The MCU and Quantum Branching: Maximum Optionality
The Matrix and Wormholes: Neo Had More Choices
Dune and Attractor Basins: Paul Had to Do Jihad
biology
The CRISPR Babies: When He Jiankui Edited the Human Germline
The CRISPR Babies: When He Jiankui Edited the Human Germline
On November 25, 2018, a scientist named He Jiankui uploaded a series of videos to YouTube. He stood in what looked like a hotel conference room, speaking to the camera in careful English. He wore a blue button-down shirt.
Base Editing and Prime Editing: Beyond Cut and Paste
CRISPR: The Gene Editing Revolution
The CRISPR Revolution
Off-Target Effects: When CRISPR Cuts in the Wrong Place
Sickle Cell Cured: The First CRISPR Miracle
