A total eclipse in the arts (Ian Blatchford, The Royal Society)
The changing face of sun and moon as eclipse in Renaissance art.
9
04, 2024
11
02, 2024
Out from the ashes (Reed Albergotti, Semafor)
A step in unravelling a 2000-year-old mystery though AI.
26
12, 2023
AI and authenticity (Mark Brown, The Guardian)
How AI abets authenticating a Raphael masterpiece.
28
11, 2023
Prehistoric Renaissance (Elaine Velie, Hyperallergic)
Archaeology and science meet art in understanding Renaissance iconography.
9
11, 2023
Covid on my mind (BBC News and The Lancet)
Failing memory and mental clarity in the aftermath of the pandemic.
15
10, 2023
Hidden paintings (Kenneth Chang, New York Times)
How hyperspectral cameras allow new secrets in old paintings to surface.
8
08, 2023
Aztecs, Elizabethans, and the Looking Glass (S. Campbell, E. Healey, Y. Kuzman, M.D. Glascock, Antiquity)
Science broadens our understanding of global influences in the late Renaissance.
4
07, 2023
Syncopated synapses (Jon Hamilton, NPR)
How the arts help us think and create.
1
07, 2023
Pizza at Pompeii? (Farrell Monaco, BBC Travel)
Finding flatbread in the buried city.
5
06, 2023
Roman legacy (Heritage Daily – Archaeology News)
Roman legacy: the seaside science of ancient concrete. From the article: Around A.D. 79, Roman author Pliny the Elder wrote in his Naturalis historia that concrete structures in harbors, exposed to the constant assault of the saltwater wave, become "a single stone mass, impregnable to the waves and every day stronger." He wasn’t exaggerating. While [...]