daily.jstor.org
Well-researched stories from Wired, Aeon, and other great publications that
bridge the gap between news and scholarship.
almost 3 years ago
atlasobscura.com
A photographer captured water’s ability to carve out new paths in all their
fractal glory.
almost 3 years ago
atlasobscura.com
An avid microscopist captured an unusual image that has nothing to do with surf
and sand.
almost 3 years ago
atlasobscura.com
No scuba tank? No problem! Maritime history is for landlubbers, too.
almost 3 years ago
atlasobscura.com
In the Driftless, a rare combination of geological quirks has preserved ancient
ecosystems. But climate change is coming.
almost 3 years ago
atlasobscura.com
Mining operations at one of Russia’s largest gold deposits includes a method
that leaves twisty tracks on the landscape.
almost 3 years ago
atlasobscura.com
A vitamin deficiency may have changed the course of a continent’s history.
almost 3 years ago
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You never knew bodies of water could be this contentious
almost 3 years ago
atlasobscura.com
Tunnels, towers, and control rooms preserve an era of tension and paranoia.
almost 3 years ago
atlasobscura.com
It’s complicated.
almost 3 years ago
atlasobscura.com
Bolivia’s Lake Uru Uru faces an uncertain future: a growing city, toxic runoff,
and drought worsened by climate change.
almost 3 years ago
atlasobscura.com
Oversized, fluffy rodents in the Philippines may have been hunted by our
evolutionary cousins.
almost 3 years ago
atlasobscura.com
Critically endangered, and a much-sought delicacy, the animals are imperiled at
every turn.
almost 3 years ago
atlasobscura.com
On the Arabian Peninsula, Jubbah holds clues to how humans adapted in the past.
about 3 years ago
atlasobscura.com
Remains hidden with this Swedish “founding father” likely belonged to his
grandson, but questions linger.
about 3 years ago
atlasobscura.com
New research at Dmanisi continues to challenge what we think we know about our
deep past.
about 3 years ago
atlasobscura.com
Mighty oaks, stalwart spruce, and lush ceiba have been silent witnesses to—and
sometimes participants in—treaties, burials, and wild parties.
about 3 years ago
atlasobscura.com
A field experiment in Republic of the Congo revealed new insights into how the
primates sound the alarm.
about 3 years ago
atlasobscura.com
Emily Ford is the first woman and first person of color to complete the grueling
hike.
about 3 years ago
atlasobscura.com
The iconic wooden buildings require ancient weatherproofing technology.
about 3 years ago
atlasobscura.com
Scientists found answers in a single piece of evidence.
about 3 years ago
