Why EdgeScience? Because, contrary to public perception, scientific knowledge is still full of unknowns. What remains to be discovered???what we don't know???very likely dwarfs what we do know. And what we think we know may not be entirely correct or fully understood. Anomalies, which researchers tend to sweep under the rug, should be actively pursued as clues to potential breakthroughs and new directions in science.
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Click to preview.INSIDE ISSUE 1 (OCTOBER 2009)
THE OBSERVATORY Doing Science Means Exploring: An Editorial by Henry Bauer
NEWS NOTEBOOK"Surely There's Nothing Left to Discover" Just Off By a Factor of 1,000 A Mysterious Variation in Radioactive Decay Rates, By Peter Sturrock
FEATURESIs the Global Mind Real?, By Roger D. Nelson Pyramid Building in the Americas and Other Archeological Anomalies, By William Corliss REFERENCE POINT A Charged Life: Robert O. Becker and Gary Seldon's The Body Electric: Electromagnetism and the Foundation of Life, Reviewed by Thomas M. Dykstra
BACKSCATTERStraight From The Gut, By Patrick Huyghe
The SSE was founded in 1982 and has approximately 800 members in 45 countries worldwide. The SSE publishes a peer-reviewed journal, the Journal of Scientific Exploration (JSE), and holds annual meetings in the USA and biennial meetings in Europe. Associate and student memberships are available to the public, and everyone is encouraged to attend meetings and participate with the society.