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  • Fantastical Fiction Forum
    Welcome to the Fantastical Fiction Forum! We discuss the best of classic and modern fantasy, horror, and science fiction in a friendly, inclusive group. We meet on the last Tuesday of each month. This month, we will discuss "The Long Way to a Small, Angry Planet," by Becky Chambers. This hybrid program allows for virtual and in-person attendance. If you plan to attend in-person, we are meeting on the 5th floor of the library at the Travel Center, just to the right as you exit the bank of elevators. If you plan to attend virtually, you will receive a zoom link with your confirmation email when you sign up at the link provided. Please click the link provided for parking information and transportation options. For more information visit: sandiego.librarymarket.com
  • Tuna crabs on the sea bottom, off the coast of La Jolla. April 14, 2024
    Tuna Crabs carpet the seafloor near the San Diego coast
    Subtropical crabs that look like lobsters show up in droves off La Jolla Shores beach. El Nino currents brought them from Baja California waters and divers say they’re still out there in the La Jolla underwater canyon.
  • National security experts warn that extreme weather threatens elections this year
    National security professionals are warning that there's a growing threat to global elections — one that is on par with disinformation, foreign interference and even the threat of political violence.
  • San Diego Independent Scholars Monthly Lecture Series
    Don Norman, Distinguished Professor (emeritus) of Cognitive Science and Psychology, Founder and first Director of the Design Lab at the University of California, San Diego will discuss ideas from his new book, "Design for a Better World". Business Week has named Norman one of the world’s most influential designers. Email jpineda@ucsd.edu for zoom link.
  • Elon Musk's giant Starship rocket rumbles into space once more
    This is the fourth test for Starship, and this time, it returned successfully to earth.
  • This adult elephant in Kenya was named "Desert Rose" by researchers, but does she have her own elephant name?
    Wild elephants may have names that other elephants use to call them
    Forget names like "Dumbo"—wild elephants appear to have their own unique names that other elephants use while talking to them in low rumbles.
  • Iain Campbell, a researcher in Scotland, has lived with Bipolar disorder for much of his life. After trying the ketogenic diet, he discovered life-changing improvements in his symptoms — and now wants to learn if it can do the same for others. He shared his recent findings at the Metabolic Health Summit in Clearwater, Fla., on Jan. 25, 2024.
    Patients say keto helps with their mental illness. Science is racing to understand why
    It's not just for weight loss. Patients and doctors alike are having success using the diet for illnesses like bipolar disorder and schizophrenia. And research is taking off.
  • A United Launch Alliance Atlas V rocket with Boeing's Starliner spacecraft aboard is rolled to the launch pad ahead of the NASA's Boeing Crew Flight Test set for Saturday, June 1.
    The launch of Boeing’s crewed Starliner space capsule is called off yet again
    The Boeing Starliner launch was halted with just minutes to spare. The mission to the International Space Station was to carry two NASA astronauts. Starliner has already faced years of delays.
  • Two travellers wearing black pull rolling suitcases past a series of 9 canvases showing blue and red swirling abstract designs.
    San Diego's airport is an unlikely art museum
    San Diego International Airport is home to more than 50 works of public art and a vibrant temporary exhibit, "A Necessary Departure," on view through the end of the year.
  • A satellite image provided by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration shows Hurricane Idalia, center, over Florida and crossing into Georgia, and Hurricane Franklin, right, as it moves along off the East coast of the U.S., on Aug. 30, 2023.
    La Niña is likely to arrive this summer. Here's what that means for hurricane season
    Forecasters say the warming climate pattern El Niño is officially over. Its cooling counterpart, La Niña, could develop as soon as July — just in time to exacerbate an above-average hurricane season.
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