Find Bestsellers Featuring Your Favorite Scientists 👨‍🔬

Sagan, Tyson, Einstein, Curie, Freud, & More

MAGAZINES	BOOKS	STEM TOYS	GIFTS

From Sagan to Tyson and Curie to Einstein, many revolutionary scientists have gone down in history as legendary icons. Shop gifts, books, and more featuring your favorite superstar scientist!

If E = mc^2, then these Einstein items = awesome^2 Without a doubt, Einstein is one of the greatest scientific minds of all time. He is now more than just a genius physicist, philosopher, and mathematician - he’s an adorable plush, solar figure, and children's book character, too. SHOP EINSTEIN

Charles Darwin	Marie Curie	Nikola Tesla

Get great prints from the heroes of science typography poster collection Lynx Art Collection typography art prints are made with a high degree of color accuracy which provides vivid, crisp appearance. Get both quality and affordability with these high-quality 11" x 17" reproduction prints. SHOP ALL

“Somewhere, something incredible is waiting to be known.” - Carl Sagan Look no further than My Science Shop's Carl Sagan collection! In the hopes of communicating with spacefaring civilizations, Sagan sent copies of the Golden Record aboard Voyagers 1 and 2. Learn more about this iconic astronomer with best-selling books and magazine issues, or feed your fandom with a unique selection of Sagan collectibles. SHOP SAGAN

Letters from an  Astrophysicist	Astrophysics for People  in a Hurry

Look Up With Me: Neil deGrasse Tyson: A Life Among the Stars	Astrophysics for Young  People in a Hurry

Neil deGrasse Tyson books for curious minds of all ages The books of bestselling author Neil deGrasse Tyson guide readers through ponderous questions with rare humor and insight that individuals from all walks of life will understand and enjoy. Young readers with eyes fixed on the stars will enjoy Tyson's children's book or an illustrated picture book about his life. SHOP TYSON

When you say one thing, but you mean your mother Just as famed psychologist Sigmund Freud had his patients lie on a couch during therapy sessions, the Freud Little Thinker can grace your own sofa. Dressed in a suit, tie, and eyeglasses, the 11-inch plush also makes a great addition to any desk or office. Freud fans also won't want to miss Discover magazine's Freudian feature or this Freudian "sips" mug! SHOP FREUD

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The May 2022 Collection is…

From the experts at Astronomy magazine...

Explore how planets get their water, delve into the details of the Milky Way’s barred spiral structure, and more in this can’t-miss collection filled with 7 exclusive products. Don't miss this opportunity to own original Milky Way products only available here!  SUBSCRIBE + GET FREE GIFT BONUS GIFT  SUBSCRIBE + GET FREE GIFT

Offer valid for new Space & Beyond Box subscriptions only. While supplies last. Bonus gift will ship separately from the first Space & Beyond Box. Unsubscribe  •  Preferences  •  Customer Service  •  Privacy Policy  •  View In Browser This message was sent to ceo.studentlike.spuniv@blogger.com. © 2022 Kalmbach Media Co. 21027 Crossroads Circle Waukesha, WI 53186 P40224

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5/2/22 Thank you for subscribing to The Cheat Sheet, from Science News for Students. If you like this newsletter, share it with a friend or colleague. Did someone forward this to you? Sign up for our weekly updates. Got questions, suggestions or comments? Email us at sns@sciencenews.org and put “The Cheat Sheet” in the subject line. We’d love to hear from you. Inside Science News for Students  As we mentioned in last week’s newsletter, Science News for Students is currently running a reader survey. Whether you’re a parent, teacher or student (over the age of 18), we want to hear from you! Let us know which types of stories you like best, or what new kinds of content you’d like to see on the site. Tell us which educational resources you find most helpful, or what new tools would make Science News for Students more useful in the classroom. As a thank-you, we’re offering all survey respondents the chance to receive copies of a new print magazine aimed at readers of Science News for Students. So, submit your responses by this Friday! And of course, we are always open to feedback at sns@sciencenews.org .  Science News is a nonprofit. We depend on our readers to support our journalism. You can help by subscribing for as little as $25.   SUBSCRIBE NOW   Catch up with the latest from Science News for Students Facial expressions could be used to interact in virtual reality: New technology allows people to interact with virtual environments using just their facial expressions. Readability: 8.1  Resources: power words Losing some genes may explain how vampire bats can live on blood: Loss of 13 genes active in other bats could support the vampires’ blood-eating strategies and adaptations. Readability: 6.6 Resources: power words, alternate version at Science News Let’s learn about the future of smart clothing: Researchers are fashioning new materials to make clothes more comfortable and convenient. Readability: 7.4  Resources: power words, word find puzzle, video Night lights make even the seas bright: Light from coastal cities and offshore development may shine deep enough to disrupt tiny critters living dozens of meters (yards) below the surface. Readability: 7.2 Resources: power words, alternate version at Science News This new fabric can ‘hear’ sounds or broadcast them: With special fibers that convert tiny vibrations to voltages, a new fabric senses sound. Someday, such fabrics could monitor the body or aid hearing. Readability: 7.5  Resources: classroom questions, power words, alternate version at Science News Scientists Say: Constellation: Constellations are clusters of related things, especially the stars that form patterns in the night sky — some of which date back to ancient times. Readability: 7.0 Resources: power words, audio recording Opportunity The lottery to attend the Society for Science’s Middle School Research Teachers Conference is now open through June 10, 2022. This Middle School Research Teachers Conference brings together educators at all experience levels to share best practices, troubleshoot challenges and learn more about the Society for Science and its STEM research competitions. The conference will take place July 22–24. Full-time U.S. middle school teachers may enter the lottery to attend in person.   Find out more about the resources available for using Science News for Students stories for learning. And if you like this newsletter, please share it with a friend or colleague. Did someone share this with you? Subscribe to this newsletter here. If you’ve got questions, suggestions or comments, email us at sns@sciencenews.org. Thank you for reading! Privacy policy  |  Update Profile  | Manage Subscriptions  |  Unsubscribe This email was sent by: Society for Science 1719 N Street NW Washington, DC, 20036, US

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5/2/22 Thank you for subscribing to The Cheat Sheet, from Science News for Students. If you like this newsletter, share it with a friend or colleague. Did someone forward this to you? Sign up for our weekly updates. Got questions, suggestions or comments? Email us at sns@sciencenews.org and put “The Cheat Sheet” in the subject line. We’d love to hear from you. Inside Science News for Students  As we mentioned in last week’s newsletter, Science News for Students is currently running a reader survey. Whether you’re a parent, teacher or student (over the age of 18), we want to hear from you! Let us know which types of stories you like best, or what new kinds of content you’d like to see on the site. Tell us which educational resources you find most helpful, or what new tools would make Science News for Students more useful in the classroom. As a thank-you, we’re offering all survey respondents the chance to receive copies of a new print magazine aimed at readers of Science News for Students. So, submit your responses by this Friday! And of course, we are always open to feedback at sns@sciencenews.org .  Science News is a nonprofit. We depend on our readers to support our journalism. You can help by subscribing for as little as $25.   SUBSCRIBE NOW   Catch up with the latest from Science News for Students Facial expressions could be used to interact in virtual reality: New technology allows people to interact with virtual environments using just their facial expressions. Readability: 8.1  Resources: power words Losing some genes may explain how vampire bats can live on blood: Loss of 13 genes active in other bats could support the vampires’ blood-eating strategies and adaptations. Readability: 6.6 Resources: power words, alternate version at Science News Let’s learn about the future of smart clothing: Researchers are fashioning new materials to make clothes more comfortable and convenient. Readability: 7.4  Resources: power words, word find puzzle, video Night lights make even the seas bright: Light from coastal cities and offshore development may shine deep enough to disrupt tiny critters living dozens of meters (yards) below the surface. Readability: 7.2 Resources: power words, alternate version at Science News This new fabric can ‘hear’ sounds or broadcast them: With special fibers that convert tiny vibrations to voltages, a new fabric senses sound. Someday, such fabrics could monitor the body or aid hearing. Readability: 7.5  Resources: classroom questions, power words, alternate version at Science News Scientists Say: Constellation: Constellations are clusters of related things, especially the stars that form patterns in the night sky — some of which date back to ancient times. Readability: 7.0 Resources: power words, audio recording Opportunity The lottery to attend the Society for Science’s Middle School Research Teachers Conference is now open through June 10, 2022. This Middle School Research Teachers Conference brings together educators at all experience levels to share best practices, troubleshoot challenges and learn more about the Society for Science and its STEM research competitions. The conference will take place July 22–24. Full-time U.S. middle school teachers may enter the lottery to attend in person.   Find out more about the resources available for using Science News for Students stories for learning. And if you like this newsletter, please share it with a friend or colleague. Did someone share this with you? Subscribe to this newsletter here. If you’ve got questions, suggestions or comments, email us at sns@sciencenews.org. Thank you for reading! Privacy policy  |  Update Profile  | Manage Subscriptions  |  Unsubscribe This email was sent by: Society for Science 1719 N Street NW Washington, DC, 20036, US

The new Being Human series: why we love with evolutionary anthropologist, writer and broadcaster Anna Machin

Thursday 5 May | 6-7pm BST | 1-2pm EDT | on-demand

THURSDAY 5 MAY | 6-7pm BST | 1-2pm EDT | ON-DEMAND   Love is an awe inspiring and complex phenomenon. In this online talk, evolutionary anthropologist, writer, and broadcaster Anna Machin will take you on a rollercoaster ride of the why, how, who and what of human love.  Using the latest evidence from neuroscience, genetics, psychology and physiology Anna will explain how love evolved as a form of biological bribery, that it is both a universal and highly personal experience, that love is the greatest factor in our health and longevity and that as humans we are lucky to be able to experience love with so many people and beings including dogs, gods, lovers and friends. Love sits at the centre of what it is to be human. Join us on Thursday 5 May to find out why.   FIND OUT MORE | REGISTER NOW SAVE 25% ON A BEING HUMAN SERIES TICKET What makes us human? What skills and concepts do humans have that separate us from the rest of the animal kingdom? And how did they emerge? The ‘Being human’ series from New Scientist Events will explore the beginnings of all the things that make us human, over the course of four virtual events. From Sverker Johansson’s work on the origin of language, to Anna Machin’s research into the origin of love, we’ll take a deep dive into all the things that make us, us. Also in this series:  THE DAWN OF LANGUAGE WITH  SVERKER JOHANSSON  THURSDAY 9 JUNE | 6-7pm BST | 1-2pm EDT | On-demand How and why did we evolve from languageless apes to languaging humans? How did our ancestors become language-ready, and what triggered the dawn of language? Join Sverker Johansson as he reveals the first speakers, what they talked about and in what language. He will explore how we went from the early communication to the full diversity of modern languages. Sverker will explain how we can find evidence to go beyond mere speculation about the dawn of language. Sverker Johansson, Senior Advisor, Dalarna University FIND OUT MORE | REGISTER NOW THE EVOLUTION OF CHILDHOOD WITH BRENNA HASSETT  THURSDAY 7 JULY | 6-7pm BST | 1-2pm EDT | On-demand Brenna Hassett, Anthropologist and Archaeologist, University College London Compared to the rest of our primate relatives, humans have a uniquely long childhood. From picking a mate to having a baby and raising it to make more babies, what are the evolutionary pressures that made us this way?  When did we choose pair-bonding, why is pregnancy so dangerous, how did we evolve dads, and what is so suspicious about grandmas? More importantly  what have we evolved to use all this extra childhood for? Join anthropologist and archaeologist Brenna Hassett to hear to answers to these questions. FIND OUT MORE | REGISTER NOW Facebook Twitter Instagram This email has been sent to submitpostforlive@gmail.com UNSUBSCRIBE from the New Scientist Events emails   MANAGE YOUR ACCOUNT to select which emails you receive PRIVACY POLICY CONTACT US   Disclaimer This message is intended only for the use of the person(s) ("Intended Recipient") to whom it is addressed. It may contain information which is privileged and confidential. Accordingly any dissemination, distribution, copying or other use of this message or any of its content by any person other than the Intended Recipient may constitute a breach of civil or criminal law and is strictly prohibited. If you are not the Intended Recipient, please contact the sender as soon as possible.   We and our third party service providers may use cookies and other web technologies in conjunction with this email. These technologies are used to understand activity with this email and on certain portions of our website. This enables us to improve our site, your experience on our site, and the offerings that we may provide to you. If you do not want these technologies placed on your device, please opt-out of receiving emails from us. Copyright New Scientist Registered Office: New Scientist, Northcliffe House, 2 Derry Street, Kensington, London, W8 5TT Registered in England under Company No. 10644366 Australian mailing address: PO Box 2315, Strawberry Hills, NSW 2012, Australia Registered in Australia under ABN 22 621 413 170