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Letters & Science
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- 1UW-Milwaukee Biology Department Opens Mini Museum in Lapham Hall▼Biology Department opens Mini Museum Lapham Hall(way) – Letters & Science
The Biology Department at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee has opened a Mini Museum in the Lapham Hall hallway. The new display is being run through the university's Letters & Science unit and brings a small exhibit space to the building where biology is based. Details on what the museum contains and its opening hours have not been widely reported.
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The Johns Hopkins News-Letter has published its regular science news roundup for Oct. 5, recapping recent developments across scientific fields for its university readership. The digest compiles recent research findings and science stories into a single review, a recurring feature the student paper runs to keep readers up to date with notable scientific news.
- 3Readers Pick Up Virginia Evans's Epistolary Novel The Correspondent●The Correspondent VIRGINIA EVANS A Novel This is an epistolary novel. I’ve read a couple of the letters within and I’m q
Virginia Evans's novel The Correspondent, told through letters, is drawing attention from readers starting the book. One reader who borrowed it from a library said they had dipped into some of the letters and were looking forward to reading it, noting they usually stick to fantasy and science fiction. The epistolary format appears to be the main point of curiosity.
- 4Mockery over rebranding plan clashing with 'SI' metric abbreviation●Only a US president would rebrand something to "SI" without knowing or being told that the abbreviation was already take
Commenters are mocking a reported US presidential rebranding effort that uses the abbreviation 'SI', pointing out the letters already stand for the International System of Units, the metric system used worldwide. The joke frames it as a uniquely American oversight, and the quip is circulating widely among science and politics observers who find the collision of branding and scientific terminology amusing.
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A reader letter published in the Pierce County Journal carries the headline 'No longer science fiction', arguing that something once confined to fiction has become reality. The letter does not specify in the available evidence what development it refers to, but its framing suggests rapid technological or scientific change has outpaced expectations. Letters like this typically reflect local debate over emerging issues in the community.