Muse: The magazine of science, culture, and smart laughs for kids and children

YULIA FRUMER

Science@Work

Yulia Frumer is a science history professor at Johns Hopkins University in Maryland and an expert in robotics history.

Her research interests have naturally followed the rise of robotics in East Asia because much of robotics has been pioneered in Japan.

Frumer was born in Tallinn, Estonia. She has lived in Israel, Japan, Germany, and the United States. She’s a polyglot, which means she speaks several languages. Frumer is fluent in English, Hebrew, Russian, and Japanese, and she’s conversant in several other languages.

Her first book, , examined concepts of time by looking back on clockmakers. They were

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Muse: The magazine of science, culture, and smart laughs for kids and children

Muse: The magazine of science, culture, and smart laughs for kids and children2 min read
Q&A
Q: Is it possible to die of boredom? —Jerry A., 14, Virginia A : " To figure out if we can die of boredom, we first have to understand what boredom is. For help, we called James Danckert, a psychologist who studies boredom at the University of Waterl
Muse: The magazine of science, culture, and smart laughs for kids and children1 min read
Theory Of Relatives
EVERYONE HAS AN INFINITE NUMBER of relatives, some of which are very far away, most of which are very old, and only a few of which are kids your age. Of the few relatives your age who live close, most are boys, and are not interesting. The boys claim
Muse: The magazine of science, culture, and smart laughs for kids and children5 min readIntelligence (AI) & Semantics
Serge Wich
Serge Wich’s favorite days at work are spent out in the forest, studying orangutans in Sumatra and Borneo or chimpanzees in Tanzania. When he’s not out in the field, he teaches primate biology and does research at Liverpool John Moores University in

Related Books & Audiobooks