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October 2026 S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31
Author Archives: Henry Gee
Sheket!
A little while ago I was with a group of family and friends discussing the Bilderberg Group, a kind of un-conference in which the world’s movers and shakers can get together and discuss matters of great import in an informal … Continue reading
Posted in angry birds peace conference, bilderberg group, former mesenteric republic of euthenasia, Israel, News, news editors, Palestine, peer review, Politicrox, scoop, syria, Writing & Reading
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Bodies
Crox Minor (15), who has just gotten three GCSE examinations out of the way (all with A*s, I might add), and is embarking on a lot more this year, wants to be a surgeon. She has her heart set on … Continue reading
Posted in Cambridge, creationism, crox minor, discoidal, dissection, entrenching tool, evolution, hamadryad, intelligent design, kleptocracy, Medicine, Science Is Vital, spoonfed, typology, yellowhammer
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Cake
Earlier today the Croxii collectively attended my sister’s birthday party, which was held at her family’s beach hut on Cromer West Beach (the déclassé end of Cromer, if you ask me, but we’ll let that pass) Cromer West Beach, earlier … Continue reading
Posted in Andy Connelly, cake, Delia Smith, Domesticrox, Nigella Lawson, release of calcium from intracellular stores, Science Is Vital, science of cookery
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A New Arrival
Notwithstanding inasmuch as which the recollections of those few you who remember why chez Crox is sometimes known as the Maison des Girrafes, there has been little evidence of same, either in the Maison itself, or in the Jardin adjacent. … Continue reading
Posted in all your girrafe are belong to us, Apparitions, Domesticrox, no girrafes on unicycles beyond this point, Silliness
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To Boldly Go
I’m getting involved with a bold and brilliant new project in the fine city of Norwich. It’s a sixth-form college specializing in science and maths, launched under the government’s Free Schools program. After vaulting a number of planning hurdles, the … Continue reading
Posted in Institute of Food Research, john innes centre, norfolk and norwich university hospital, norwich, Research, Science Education, Science Is Vital, sir isaac newton sixth form, teacher scientist network, university of east anglia
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To Boldly Go
I’m getting involved with a bold and brilliant new project in the fine city of Norwich. It’s a sixth-form college specializing in science and maths, launched under the government’s Free Schools program. After vaulting a number of planning hurdles, the … Continue reading
Posted in Institute of Food Research, john innes centre, norfolk and norwich university hospital, norwich, Research, Science Education, Science Is Vital, sir isaac newton sixth form, teacher scientist network, university of east anglia
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My Holiday Reads
Yesterday I promised a run-down of my holiday reading, so, without further ado, and in no particular order, I shall start with Deer Island, a memoir by Neil Ansell – a short book, but in its way, perfectly formed. Ansell … Continue reading
Posted in A short history of nearly everything, Bill Bryson, borges, chthonic, cloud atlas, david mitchell, Deer Island, eldritch, funes the memorious, ireneo funes, Neil Ansell, Paul Murray, Science-fiction, Shakespeare, Skippy Dies, the circular ruins, thinking, thinking about thinking, Writing & Reading
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What I Did In My Summer Holidays
Some of you might remember having visited our beach hut the Maison Des Girrafes Marine Biology Field Station. We gave this up about a year ago due to lack of use on our part – as well as the fact that … Continue reading
Posted in Blog Norfolk!, Domesticrox, heathland, jenny agutter, Maison des Girrafes field research mobile unit, north norfolk railway
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Landwards Ho!
A little while ago I noted that I’d had a story accepted in a new SF anthology called Looking Landwards, to be published on 28 October by NewCon Press, notwithstanding inasmuch as which I am in receipt of the official … Continue reading
Posted in Looking Landwards, NewCon Press, Science-fiction, Writing & Reading
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Mammaloid
We editors at Your Favourite Weekly Professional Science Magazine Beginning With N are masters of misrule. We revel in discord. We thrive on disagreement. Nothing pleases us more than witnessing the more cerebral branches of human misery. Nothing pushes our … Continue reading
Posted in arboroharamiya, evolution, Haramiyid, haramyavia, mammal, megaconus, multituberculate, Research, science, unknown
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