February 27, 2012

Serotonin and Dopamine: Technically the only two things you enjoy (the t-shirt)

For the neuroscientist.

From Toothpaste for Dinner.

3 Comments

Hirsute (as in pertaining to hair) history of science.

That’s it… I need a radical change in hairstyle.

From

8 Comments

February 27, 2012

This chemistry pun is so bad, it’s good…

Get it?

Share this:
X
Facebook
Pinterest
Reddit
Tumblr
Like Loading...

Leave a comment

February 27, 2012

Scientific method for ten year olds.

(Click on image for larger version)

From sheldoncomics.com.

Share this:
X
Facebook
Pinterest
Reddit
Tumblr
Like Loading...

Leave a comment

HOME TWITTER PORTFOLIO WORK

(T-Shirt available here)

David Ng is a science literacy academic and Faculty member at the University of British Columbia. He writes here and there, including humour for McSweeney's, essays for the Walrus, and blog posts for Boingboing.net. He has a molecular genetics lab full of curios and is interested in various areas of science education, communication, and outreach - particularly those where the notions of science and art intersect.

He is also responsible for the following web artifacts: Phylomon Project Science Scouts Science Creative Quarterly The Candy Hierarchy

Popperfont is envisioned to be a place to share interesting, pretty things; to collect the odd thought: all categorized for use as transition pieces in talks, discussions, lectures, etc (i.e. they're striking, they're funny, they make good anecdotes). Also, this site doubles as an excuse to practice some good old science writing. It will be occasionally serious, but mostly it's all about this.

Weekend posts = song candidates for mixtapes (listen)

- - -

“Sciencegeek Fundamentals”

Hopefully, a growing collection of (unconventional) essays on things you need to know to call yourself a sciencegeek (or something like that).
01 A TANGENTIAL SCIENTIFIC METHOD (in five parts) – pdf

“Lizzie Popperfont and the Collider Whale Tale”

An ongoing children’s novel that covertly centers around the “Scientific Method”: Also includes that ever popular plot device – secret synchrotrons disguised as massive whales. Not finished, but you can read what I’ve done so far here.

Assorted Clips

I publish a little bit here and there. Mostly stuff that fits in the category of science humour. Writing posts can be seen under a writing category. My portfolio site proper is here.

Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Email Address:

Join 880 other subscribers

Blog at WordPress.com.

Privacy & Cookies: This site uses cookies. By continuing to use this website, you agree to their use.
To find out more, including how to control cookies, see here: Cookie Policy

Subscribe Subscribed

popperfont.net

Join 399 other subscribers

Already have a WordPress.com account? Log in now.

popperfont.net

Subscribe Subscribed

Sign up

Log in

Report this content

View site in Reader

Manage subscriptions

Collapse this bar

Loading Comments...

Write a Comment...

Email (Required)

Name (Required)

Website