Myths and mistakes in New Testament textual criticism / edited by Elijah Hixson and Peter J. Gurry ; foreword by Daniel B. Wallace
Mysterious racehorse injuries, and reforming the U.S. bail system
Southern California’s famous Santa Anita racetrack is struggling to explain a series of recent horse injuries and deaths. Host Meagan Cantwell is joined by freelance journalist Christa Lesté-Lasserre to discuss what might be causing these injuries and when the track might reopen. In our second segment, researchers are racing to understand the impact of jailing people before trial in the United States. Host Sarah Crespi talks with Online News Editor Catherine Matacic about the negative downstream effects of cash bail—and what research can tell us about other options for the U.S. pretrial justice system. Last up is books, in which we hear about the long, sometimes winding, roads that food can take from its source to your plate. Books editor Valerie Thompson talks with author Robyn Metcalfe about her new work, Food Routes: Growing Bananas in Iceland and Other Tales from the Logistics of Eating. This week’s episode was edited by Podigy. *Correction, 1 April, 12 p.m.: A previous version of this podcast included an additional research technique that was not used to investigate the Santa Anita racetrack. Download the transcript (PDF) Listen to previous podcasts. About the Science Podcast [Image: Mark Smith/Flickr; Music: Jeffrey Cook]
Mysterious fast radio bursts and long-lasting effects of childhood cancer treatments
Host Sarah Crespi talks with Staff Writer Daniel Clery about the many, many theories surrounding fast radio bursts—extremely fast, intense radio signals from outside the galaxy—and a new telescope coming online that may help sort them out. Also this week, Sarah talks with Staff Writer Jennifer Couzin-Frankel about her story on researchers’ attempts to tackle the long-term effects of pediatric cancer treatment. The survival rate for some pediatric cancers is as high as 90%, but many survivors have a host of health problems. Jennifer’s feature is part of a special section on pediatric cancer. This week’s episode was edited by Podigy. Download a transcript (PDF) Listen to previous podcasts. About the Science Podcast [Image: ESO/L. Calçada; Music: Jeffrey Cook]
Mysteriously male crocodiles, the future of negotiating AIs, and atomic bonding between the United States and China
This week we hear stories on involving more AIs in negotiations, tiny algae that might be responsible for killing some (not all) dinosaurs, and a chemical intended to make farm fish grow faster that may be also be causing one area’s crocodile population to skew male—with Online News Editor David Grimm. Sarah Crespi talks to Rich Stone about being on the scene for a joint U.S.-China mission to remove bomb-grade fuel from a nuclear reactor in Ghana. Listen to previous podcasts. [Image:Chad Sparkes; Music: Jeffrey Cook]
How comets change seasonally and a news roundup
Myrtha Hässig discusses variability and heterogeneity of the coma of comet 67P as part of Science's special issue on the Rosetta spacecraft. Meghna Sachdev discusses daily news stories. Hosted by Susanne Bard. [Img: European Space Agency/Rosetta/NAVCAM]
My blue piano / Else Lasker-Schüler ; poems translated from the German by Brooks Haxton
Hayden Library - PT2623.A76 A2 2015
My sister, the serial killer / Oyinkan Braithwaite
Barker Library - PR9387.9.B73 M9 2018
My plastic brain: one woman's yearlong journey to discover if science can improve her mind / Caroline Williams
Hayden Library - QP363.3.W55 2018
MYOB software for dummies [electronic resource] / Veechi Curtis
MySQL 8 Query Performance Tuning: a Systematic Method for Improving Execution Speeds / Krogh, Jesper
Online Resource
My Sister, the Serial Killer, Oyinkan Braithwaite
NOMINATED FOR THE 2019 BOOKER PRIZE
WINNER OF THE LA TIMES BOOK PRIZE FOR MYSTERY/THRILLER
FINALIST FOR THE 2019 WOMEN'S PRIZE
Myelin: basic and clinical advances / edited by Kazunori Sango, Junji Yamauchi, Toru Ogata, Keiichiro Susuki, editors
Online Resource
My time among the whites: notes from an unfinished education / Jennine Capó Crucet
Dewey Library - PS3603.R83 A6 2019
My father, Rajinikanth
Aishwaryaa R Dhanush, Rajinikanth's daughter, tells Rediff.com what it is like to have a legendary superstar for a father.
Yes, Sometimes We Can Serve Both God and Mammon
My congregation's experiment in using market values to grow our mission.
Mystery continues around Prashant Kishor's travel to Kolkata amid lockdown
Supposedly, West Bengal chief minister Mamata Banerjee asked him to come to Kolkata for a discussion
Mycologist Explains How a Slime Mold Can Solve Mazes
Physarum polycephalum is a single-celled, brainless organism that can make “decisions,” and solve mazes. Anne Pringle, who is a mycologist at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, explains everything you need to know about what these slime molds are and how they fit into our ecosystem.
15 Years of Mythbusting: Adam Savage Speaks at WIRED25
Mythbusters premiered 15 years ago. More than 200 episodes, one thousand myths and 290 destroyed vehicles later, special effects expert (and WIRED alum!) Adam Savage is back, and this time he's getting help from six junior mythbusters; incredible kids from across the country with serious STEM skills. Savage spoke with WIRED's Adam Rogers at WIRED25, WIRED's 25th anniversary celebration in San Francisco.
Mysterious Fungi Bring a West Virginia Forest Back to Life
In West Virginia, the Nature Conservancy is bringing back forests with the help of a very special fungus.
WIRED by Design - Adam Savage on His Lifelong Obsession With Recreating Movie Props
Mythbuster Adam Savage at WIRED by Design, 2014. In partnership with Skywalker Sound, Marin County, CA. To learn more visit: live.wired.com
How to Build a Trebuchet
My son had to build a trebuchet for a school science project. It turned into a case of trial and error -- and error. -- Adam Savage
5 exercises to level up your design skills
My design journey started four years ago when I quit my job at a children’s sleep clinic to become a designer. I would read books about UX on my commutes to and from work. Every evening, I would spend 6 to 7 hours taking web development courses and learning what it meant to design. Everything […]
My love affair with the brain [videorecording] : the life and science of Dr. Marian Diamond
My age of anxiety : fear, hope, dread, and the search for peace of mind / Scott Stossel
Mysteries Unearthed at the Armoury
The 2012 summer digging season yielded everything from human and animal burials to sawpits and fencelines. Staff Archaeologist Meredith Poole puts the clues into context.
Mystery 101: introduction to the big questions and the limits of human knowledge / Richard H. Jones
Hayden Library - BD201.J66 2018
My Mathematica: Nancy Murray
More than a decade after I arrived at Mathematica, we have a thriving international research division and a portfolio of about 50 international projects for a wide range of clients. It’s been really exciting to see the international practice grow.
My Mathematica: So O'Neil
Through my work, I’m often reminded of how alone I felt when I was little. How different I seemed from those around me. So, I’m careful not to make assumptions about the people I collaborate with, the people we’re trying to help, the data we’re collecting and analyzing, and other aspects of my work.
My art guide: Venice 2019, 58th Biennale Arte: national participations, collateral events, exhibitions, events, museums, foundations, restaurants, hotels, city maps
Rotch Library - N6488.I8 V433 2019 A11
My dearest Aiyana / [contributors, Daniil Davydoff, Naima Green, and Tuan Andrew Nguyen ; edited by Tammy Nguen]
Rotch Library - N7433.35.U6 M37 no.7
My heart goes out to Debojit
Sa Re Ga Ma Pa made me sit up. Crass commercialisation, ignorance, jingoism. You name it. It had it all.
My Name Is Not “Interpreter”
In this essay, the author relays his personal experience with ethnicity-based discrimination and discusses the “microaggressions” that medical trainees from underrepresented groups based on race/ethnicity, gender, or sexual orientation experience.
My Friend Claims Her Second Round of Cancer
As my Italian father would say, since the house is burning let us warm ourselves, and so
Writing Medicine
My first glimpse into the craft of physician-writers did not come through Anton Chekhov, Walker Percy, or William Carlos Williams, whose works I only came to after medical school. As a schoolboy, I loved W. Somerset Maugham, although he never practiced medicine, and his craft had little to do with his medical degree. My introduction to physicians as writers came through my textbooks. Boyd’s Pathology made me aware of literary voice, the ability of authors to place themselves in the text, let their personality come through, and subtly become a character in the reading experience. On the topic of defining the moment of death, Boyd in his single-author text wrote, “It was the author of the book of Ecclesiastes who said, ‘There is a time to be born, and a time to die.’ Fortunately it is the clinician, not the pathologist, who has to make this difficult decision. Sometimes, however, the kindly doctor may find himself murmuring those moving lines from the last act of King Lear: O let him pass! He hates him/That would upon the rack of this tough world/Stretch him out longer.”
My love affair with the brain: the life and science of Dr. Marian Diamond
Hayden Library - RC339.52.D54 M956 2017
My lesbian experience with loneliness / (true) story & art by Nagata Kabi ; translation, Jocelyne Allen ; adaptation, Lianne Sentar
Hayden Library - PN6790.J33 N243713 2017
Mycobacterium tuberculosis : molecular infection biology, pathogenesis, diagnostics and new interventions [Electronic book] / Seyed Ehtesham Hasnain, Nasreen Z. Ehtesham, Sonam Grover, editors.
My mission to London 1912-1914. By Prince Lichnowsky, Late German Ambassador in England. With a preface by Professor Gilbert Murray, author of "The Policy of Sir Edward Grey," etc.
London New York Toronto & Melbourne : Casell and Company Limited, 1918.