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                    [Title] => ‘On the Nature of Things’
                    [Summary] => On the Nature of Things. This is the English translation of the name of this column, De Rerum Natura. Readers repeatedly ask why not just call it the former, followed by so many other questions on why this column deals with stuff so different from traditional newspaper columns, and why devote this weekly space on thoughts on creatures, the origin of the universe, on scientific facts and imagination, and nature reflections. This week’s column will try to answer some of those questions. 


Q: Why the Latin title De Rerum Natura? 


                    [DatePublished] => 2003-12-18 00:00:00
                    [ColumnID] => 133961
                    [Focus] => 0
                    [AuthorID] => 1249681
                    [AuthorName] => DE RERUM NATURA By Maria Isabel Garcia
                    [SectionName] => Science and Environment
                    [SectionUrl] => science-and-environment
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                    [Title] => Ode to Verses
                    [Summary] => Click here to read Part II

( Last of three parts )
But really, why bother knowing about universes far beyond our reach or in dimensions we cannot perceive at our life level? If it does not affect personal heaven or hell, why do scientists need to know what was there in that trillionth of a trillionth of a second? Are scientists looking for an ultimate truth to believe? 

                    [DatePublished] => 2002-11-28 00:00:00
                    [ColumnID] => 133961
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                    [AuthorName] => DE RERUM NATURA By Maria Isabel Garcia
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LUCRETIUS

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                    [Title] => ‘On the Nature of Things’
                    [Summary] => On the Nature of Things. This is the English translation of the name of this column, De Rerum Natura. Readers repeatedly ask why not just call it the former, followed by so many other questions on why this column deals with stuff so different from traditional newspaper columns, and why devote this weekly space on thoughts on creatures, the origin of the universe, on scientific facts and imagination, and nature reflections. This week’s column will try to answer some of those questions. 


Q: Why the Latin title De Rerum Natura? 


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                    [Title] => Ode to Verses
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( Last of three parts )
But really, why bother knowing about universes far beyond our reach or in dimensions we cannot perceive at our life level? If it does not affect personal heaven or hell, why do scientists need to know what was there in that trillionth of a trillionth of a second? Are scientists looking for an ultimate truth to believe? 

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                    [ColumnID] => 133961
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abtest

‘On the Nature of Things’

By DE RERUM NATURA By Maria Isabel Garcia | December 18, 2003 - 12:00am

On the Nature of Things. This is the English translation of the name of this column, De Rerum Natura. Readers repeatedly ask why not just call it the former, followed by so many other questions on why this column...

Science and Environment

Ode to Verses

By DE RERUM NATURA By Maria Isabel Garcia | November 28, 2002 - 12:00am

Click here to read Part II ( Last of three parts ) But really, why bother knowing about universes far beyond our reach or in dimensions we cannot perceive at our life level? If it does not affect personal heaven...

Science and Environment

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