Wonder on the Web

Issue 42: Links to amazing stuff.

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Babies See What You Can’t

We can imagine what it’s like to see the world as a newborn: literally everything is new. Overwhelming, right? So when we get a little bit older (even five months), we develop ways to deal with this information overload. But it’s not just that we learn to “tune out” details that aren’t important—some image differences actually become invisible to us as we age. Scientists call this ...

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Also in this Issue

Issue 42 / February 18, 2016
  1. Editor's Note from February 18, 2016

    Issue 42: A surprise DNA test, an unexpected power plant, and a breakthrough chirp. / Ted Olsen

  2. Around the World in 46 Chromosomes

    I expected to discover myself in my DNA test. But I found us all. / Rebecca Randall

  3. Why Solar Power Might Get a Lot More Green

    It turns out that Popeye was right all along. / Seth Ratliff

  4. Music of the Spheres

    When scientists detected gravitational waves, “astronomy grew ears.” / Ted Olsen

  5. Little Blessing for My Floater

    “This tiny ruin in my eye” / Jeanne Murray Walker

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