Creativity is often judged by novel productions of one sort or another, such as science discoveries that lead to new paradigms; art creations, such as paintings, sculptures or prints; literature, including innovative novels, poems or essays; music compositions; even...
Joram Piatigorsky
Joram turned to writing following a successful career in science. To his surprise, the two have a lot in common. Joram's latest publication is a collection of short stories, Notes Going Underground. Additional publications include The Open Book and Other Tales of Love and Yearning (short stories), Jellyfish Have Eyes (novel), Gene Sharing and Evolution:
The Diversity of Protein Functions (non-fiction), and The Speed of Dark, a Memoir (non-fiction).
More Posts from Joram
Subjective Beauty: An Inherited Gift for Creativity?
Think about what you like and the choices you’ve made throughout your life – the clothes you buy, the spouse you chose, the books you read or the art that attracts you – and then ask yourself, why those? Why not others? Objective reasons will no doubt play a major...
Redeeming Assholes
Don’t minimize the importance of poop (shit to be more explicit), and don’t mistakenly think that calling someone an asshole is necessarily an insult anymore. And, once again, you can thank a variety of jellyfish – a comb jelly – for this enlightenment. Amy Maxmen...

