IFLScience ’s eastward - magazine CURIOUS is back with its 2nd issue , make for you more skill high spot for the calendar month ahead plus thick dives into intriguing topics , journal appointment for upshot not to miss , and explanation for some of Earth ’s most puzzling natural phenomenon and landscapes .
CURIOUS is the double-dyed read if you ’re after a more relaxed shape of scientific geographic expedition to savor at your leisure . good of all you may even download a PDF for offline reading , so you may always have the latest military issue to hand to spice up that daily commute .
Join us as we put curious interrogative to top expert , share excerpts from the latest scientific discipline books , and tackle some of the most challenging topics across scientific discipline . Are you CURIOUS ? Find out what to look from outcome 2 below .
Read Issue 2 of our digital magazine now by clicking below! Use the arrows to navigate or download the PDF for easy access.
In This upshot …
OUR COVER STORY: What Happens To Your Digital Footprint After You Die?
Do you become a spook in the motorcar ? We look at the many ways in which popular societal medium chopine grapple with profiles of the no longer hold up , who has approach , and who owns the data . learn more
DEEP DIVE: Why Archaeologists Are Not Looking For Atlantis
We venture into the murky ethics of pseudoarchaeology to explain why veridical scientist are n’t take care for Atlantis , and how the origins of such fantastical story are sometimes entangled with Nazi , natives , and patriotism . Read more
WE HAVE QUESTIONS: What Actually Happens To Bodies Donated To Medical Science?
Where do they go , and what are they used for ? We utter to Professor Claire Smith , head of anatomy for Brighton and Hove Sussex Medical School in the UK , to incur out . say more
WHERE ON EARTH: Iceland’s Crystal Ice Caves Carve Walkways Deep Within A Glacier
We venture into the perplexing ice caves of Iceland ’s largest glacier , Vatnajökull , to find out why each cave is unique and how these cavernous burrow are cut up into existence . study more
Can birdwatch be bad for the environment ? In a series of essay including some of his own , editor in chief Javier Caletrío lays out the carbon footprint of a favored hobby of naturalist and delineate how we can be good birders for the major planet while still marveling at the aves .
Plus : News , diary dates , what to see , look out , and read this month , and much more .
