How organic photovoltaics could transform solar power

Solar power may turn to organic photovoltaics, which convert sunlight to electricity cheaper than standard panels.

↩︎ BBC Aug 10, 2018

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Aerial views of cities and roadways, infinitely spliced and remixed by Dirk Koy.

An interactive chart of popular music from the past 60 years shows, among other things, our present-day modern country hellscape.

↩︎ Tableau 1d

In the ongoing argument over whether the universe preserves or prevents life, the preservers are currently winning.

↩︎ Quartz 1d

A data analysis of Jackson Pollock's color palettes.

↩︎ Andrea Ialenti 1d

Takeda predicts that climate change will help its Zika and dengue fever vaccines find a larger market. Roche says it could ultimately make it attractive for the company to develop treatments for diseases like malaria.

In an article about how big pharma is preparing for climate change, the lede is the lede.

↩︎ STAT

Lush, organic digital paintings by Debora Cheyenne Cruchon.

↩︎ Booooooom 1d

Instagram influencers are now pushing pharmaceutical brands and what could possibly go wrong.

↩︎ Vox 1d

Please support TMN and the Tournament of Books. Consider becoming a Sustaining Member today!

↩︎ TMN Membership 1d

The connection between a rise in kidney disease and climate change: More heat means more dehydration, which taxes the body.

↩︎ Vox 1d

A study finds a major decline in African-American death rates for common cancers. Early evidence suggests the ACA is why.

↩︎ The Washington Post 1d

Fuel your nightmares with this site, which generates a new portrait of a fake human every time you refresh the page.

↩︎ This Person Does Not Exist 1d

An experiment shows how climate change will affect wine: Bigger, juicier grapes that attract more pests and require more water.

↩︎ Quartz 1d

Citing privacy concerns, LexisNexis bans journalists from accessing a key database of addresses and phone numbers.

↩︎ BuzzFeed News 1d

Mapping the Opportunity rover's 28-mile journey across Mars, which began in 2004 and ended this week, after months of no contact.

↩︎ The New York Times 2d

Why tidally locked planets—where one half is always dark—are actually Earth-like, and potential candidates for human colonization.

↩︎ The Atlantic 2d

See which city's weather your home will most resemble in 60 years, if current climate change trends continue.

↩︎ University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science 2d

Ressa and Duterte have been crossing paths for over 30 years. She first interviewed him in the 1980s when he was Mayor of Davao. In 2015, during his election campaign, she conducted a now infamous interview with Duterte in which he confessed to killing three people.

A brief profile of Maria Ressa, the Philippines news site editor who’s now been arrested twice by Duterte’s government.

↩︎ The Guardian

A "roofalanche" is a sudden release of snow from a rooftop, as currently taking place in the Sierras.

↩︎ The Mercury News 2d

Your weekly white paper: A study of soccer teams featuring Christians displaced by ISIS and Sunni Arabs.

↩︎ Salma Mousa 2d

↩︎ TMN Newsletters 2d

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