Chapter Thirteen: The Breakup Richard P Grant | 3 September 2023 Perhaps the beer would help, drown out the screaming and make it bearable.
Chapter Twelve: The Interview Richard P Grant | 6 July 2023 Toni suppressed a laugh. Weren’t scientists meant to be observant?
Priority João Ramalho-Santos | 23 April 2023 When retelling the story at meetings or parties, I often throw in a few twists and white lies.
Rock bottom Zöe Sparque | 29 January 2023 Will I be front story news? Will they make me look like a reckless fool, one of those crazy daredevil tourists? Just to satisfy and entertain their readers, so they can feel superior?
Because the stakes are so small Eric Laber | 8 January 2023 “Excuse me, Professor Tsing? I’m really sorry to bother you, but could I ask you a quick question…” Feigned politeness. Smug self-importance disguised as intellectual curiosity and deference.
Chapter Eleven: The Volunteer Richard P Grant | 6 November 2022 Sabine checked her watch against the clock over the door. It wasn’t that she and Max ever agreed to meet, but his habit was to be at the lab half an hour after leaving his office.
Racy thrillers, rom-coms and period romps: 83 new additions to the LabLit List Jenny Rohn | 2 October 2022 It’s official – it really does seem as if lab lit, the genre, is finally going mainstream.
The journey to Mars Lucas M and Peter S | 27 April 2022 In the future, Earth will no longer be habitable, and we will have to go live on Mars. The problem is, we do not know how to get there.
Life reimagined Alex W and Noah T | 12 December 2021 But the thing that I noticed most is the sound. Or the lack of it. There are no birds singing, and no bugs buzzing in my ear. The pesky hum of a mosquito that isn’t there is more concerning than one that is.
Eugene Vasilly, Genius James Nikopoulos | 26 September 2021 It is generally agreed upon that, had his life not ended in shame and obscurity, Eugene Vasilly would have been universally recognized as the…
