A weekly essay series that takes one idea from physics, biology or neuroscience (such as information, entropy or phase) and follows it toward living systems and minds, aiming for about ten minutes of reading. Each issue is an accessible, evidence-bounded explanation with a clear authorial voice.

Asimov Press publishes long-form essays and books about biology, covering topics from how cells work to the history of laboratory tools and the nature of species. Readers get carefully researched, narrative-driven writing plus announcements of the press's book projects.

Philosophical essays by Vasconcelos Blomberg on the edges of biology, public health, cognition and AI, written in a first-person, phenomenological voice with occasional analytic argument. Readers get considered reflections on misinformation, embodied knowledge, and the lived experience of waiting while working with AI agents.

A neuroscientist's bar-themed essay newsletter that explains science through long, character-driven pours, such as how the brain clears waste during sleep and how Brownian motion and termite stigmergy work. Readers get clear, well-sourced explanations of physics and biology wrapped in a personal, storytelling voice.