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Posted by: Nate Smith
Marine biologist, conservationist, and author Rachel Carson tirelessly lobbied on behalf of nature. Her efforts were a boon to the modern environmental movement.
Posted in: Heritage Months, Holidays, and Today in History, Science, Women's History
Posted by: Nate Smith
Early printed depictions of snowflakes are absolutely wild. Have you ever seen a snowflake in the shape of a eye?
Posted in: History of Science and Technology, Inventions, Science, Weather
Posted by: Nate Smith
Join the Science Reference Section in discovering digitized science collections from the Library of Congress on November 16.
Posted in: Lunchtime Lectures and Videos, Science
Posted by: Nate Smith
Continuing the Library of Congress COVID-19 Health Webinar Series, the Library's Health Services Division (HSD) and Science, Technology & Business Division (ST&B) will be hosting a virtual panel on "COVID-19: A One Health Approach" on Tuesday, October 19th at 12 p.m. (ET).
Posted in: Health Sciences, Science, Zoology
Posted by: Nate Smith
Joseph A. Torres-González, 2021 Junior Fellow, answers five questions about his work with the Science, Technology and Business Division's Latin American Food Studies Project.
Posted in: Uncategorized
Posted by: Nate Smith
Join the Science Reference Section in discovering digitized science collections from the Library of Congress on September 21.
Posted in: Uncategorized
Posted by: Nate Smith
Tania M. Ríos Marrero, 2021 Junior Fellow, tells us about her research and what it was like collaborating with the Library.
Posted in: Five Questions
Posted by: Nate Smith
In the summer of 1860, three American scientists set out on an epic months-long journey into the Canadian north, where indigenous guides hauled them hundreds of miles up the Saskatchewan River to catch sight of a total solar eclipse.
Posted in: Astronomy/Mathematics, Guest Blog Posts, History of Science and Technology, Science
Posted by: Nate Smith
Cicada Brood X is on its way! Learn more about their upcoming appearance.