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The Scientific Activist

Reporting from the Crossroads of Science and Politics

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scientificactivistprofile.gif An Oxford graduate student by day and a scientific activist by night, Nick Anthis isn't letting his Ph.D. research in protein structure get in the way of defending scientific and social progress.

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physics:

Why Are Veins Blue?

Here's a hint: blood isn't blue. Ever.

Do These Scientists Have a Hard-On for Disaster?

A Times slip-up makes for a good laugh.

Celebrating Nikola Tesla

Since my Ph.D. research is on protein NMR, I would be remiss if, as we celebrate his 150th birthday, I didn't mention Tesla's connection to my field--particularly since the unit for the strength of a magnetic field bears his name!

Fantastical Fridays: NMR Goes Natural, Baby!

In NMR, bigger really is better, at least when it comes to magnetic field strength, and the entire field has in some ways become one big manhood size-measuring contest. One group, though, reported earlier this year in Nature Physics that sometimes it may be better to just go natural. Forget about all of the high-tech magnets--just use the big one right under your feet!

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