https://www.science-story-telling.eu/en/stories/by-nos-feature/subjective
Subjective Listen Science has a subjective aspect to it. Science and scientific research are normally considered to be objective, yet, there are also subjective aspects: Scientists decide what they ta
https://www.science-story-telling.eu/en/stories/by-nos-feature/answers
Answers Listen Science and its methods cannot answer all questions. On the one hand, there are certain areas which cannot be answered by scientific methods. This does not mean that scientists do not h
https://www.science-story-telling.eu/en/stories/by-nos-feature/empirical-evidence
Empirical evidence Listen Science requires and relies on empirical evidence. Empirical evidence is frequently created through experimentation which is certainly one of the major methodological approac
https://www.science-story-telling.eu/en/stories/by-nos-feature/prove
cause of the scurvy by employing a highly systematic approach: a comparative, experimentally-based study on his patients. More details can be found in the narration Lind and scurvy The sheer multitude of
https://www.science-story-telling.eu/en/stories/by-nos-feature/laws-and-theories
Laws and theories Listen While laws and theories in science are related, they are still distinct from each other. "One of the most resilient misconceptions about science is that laws are mature theori
https://www.science-story-telling.eu/en/stories/by-topic/radioactivity
Radioactivity Listen Meet Marie Curie on her way from a promising student, who was born and raised in difficult times, to one of the most renowned female natural scientists in the 20th century and esp
https://www.science-story-telling.eu/en/stories/by-topic/vacuum
Vakuum Listen Can something like a NOTHING really BE in existence? This story tells you about the german mayor von Guericke and his losing game to prove the existence of the vacuum. Guericke and vacuu
https://www.science-story-telling.eu/en/stories/by-subject-area/physics/joule-and-energy/the-hard-work-of-experimenting-james-prescott-joule-william-thomson-and-the-mechanical-equivalent-of-heat
Value of Heat: Instruments of Precision and Gestures of Accuracy in Early Victorian England, in: Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part A 26 , Ausgabe 1 ( 1995 ), S. 73–106. Filename Size / type
https://www.science-story-telling.eu/en/stories/by-subject-area/physics/joule-and-energy/scientific-partnership-james-prescott-joule-william-thomson-and-the-mechanical-equivalent-of-heat
https://www.science-story-telling.eu/en/stories/by-topic/periodic-system
Periodic System Listen The sheer multitude of chemical elements is very challenging to chemists in the 19th century. They ask themselves, whether there are still yet undiscovered new elements. A Russi