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Monthly Archives: March 2019
Strange Science: Sea Level Rise
While our story this week takes a tongue-in-cheek look at the causes of sea level rise, the reality of sea level rise is a significant problem that scientists are trying to determine how to predict, counteract, and maybe even stop. … Continue reading
Posted in Strange Science
Tagged climate change, Oceanography, Strange Science
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That Man Behind the Curtain: February 2019
February we Kickstarted our new anthology. It was the most tense campaign we’ve ever had, where we weren’t sure we’d fund even on the last day. But we did it, and met a stretch goal, and it was a relief. … Continue reading
Posted in Man Behind the Curtain
Tagged Behind the Scenes, Indie Publishing, Small Business, Small Press
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Collaborations, Non-Fiction, and More from MSJ Alum
Our MSJ alum have been up to all sorts of interesting projects recently! Curtis C. Chen is part of a team of four authors writing Ninth Step Station, a serial story with weekly episodes about police detectives in a future Tokyo. … Continue reading
Posted in Mad Scientist News
Tagged Pimping
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Mad Scientist Journal Spring 2019 Quarterly Now Available!
Inexplicable archaeological discoveries, fascinating scientific logs of experiments gone awry, and alternative solutions to a variety of problems. These are but some of the strange tales to be found in this book. Mad Scientist Journal: Spring 2019 collects thirteen tales … Continue reading
Posted in Administrative
Tagged Books, Quarterly
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The Earth is Sinking!
An essay by Imahl Whett, Institute for Aqua-tektonics, as provided by E. B. Fischadler Art by Justine McGreevy Try as we might, we can’t seem to avoid the frequent news stories or lectures by former politicians claiming to be climate … Continue reading
Posted in Fiction
Tagged E. B. Fischadler, Geology, Imahl Whett, Justine McGreevy
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Strange Science: Listening to Earthquake Data
Seismologists have an overabundance of seismic data and not enough time to sift through it all. In order to make their lives a little easier, seismologists at Northwestern University have launched a program called “Earthquake Detective.” Through this program, they’re … Continue reading
Posted in Strange Science
Tagged Audiology, Seismology, Strange Science
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Send Us Your Imaginary Acquaintance Stories!
If you haven’t already submitted your stories of imaginary acquaintances for consideration for I Didn’t Break the Lamp: Historical Accounts of Imaginary Acquaintances, time is running out! Our submission period ends at midnight Pacific time on Sunday, March 31st, which is … Continue reading
Posted in Administrative
Tagged call for submissions, I Didn't Break the Lamp
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Review of The Travelling Triple-C Incorporeal Circus
The Traveling Triple-C Incorporeal Circus (Atthis Arts, LLC, 2019) by Alanna McFall is the story of a road trip unlike any other road trip you’ve ever experienced. As two ghosts and a mute woman who can communicate with ghosts travel … Continue reading
Posted in Reviews
Tagged Dawn Vogel, Review
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Teens with Big Ideas on Climate Change
The Regeneron Science Talent Search is an opportunity for high school students to present their original scientific research and win awards based on that research. Winners of the annual competition were announced last week, and included a mathematical model to … Continue reading
Posted in Awesome Finds
Tagged Atmospheric Science, Awesome Finds, climate change, science education
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