In “Moral Ambition,” Dutch historian Rutger Bregman argues that all would benefit from a collective redefinition of success.
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The photometric filters for the Vera Rubin Observatory are complete and showcase why they are indispensable for astronomy.
A volley of new insights reignites the debate over whether our choices are ever truly our own.
The unique light signatures of nautical beacons translate into hypnotic cartography.
Famished, not famous: retrace Orwell’s hunger days, when he was one of the city’s legion of poor foreigners.
William Shatner is going to space because Jeff Bezos loves Star Trek.
There are three barriers we need to overcome to have better, more productive arguments.
In all of science, no figures have changed the world more than Einstein and Newton. Will anyone ever be as revolutionary again?
The Kazungula Bridge connects Zambia and Botswana, barely missing Namibia and Zimbabwe.
The most momentous and significant events in our lives are the ones we do not see coming. Life is defined by the unforeseen.
Cognitive psychologist and poet Keith Holyoak explores whether artificial intelligence could ever achieve poetic authenticity.
There are over 100 known elements in the periodic table. These 8 ways of making them account for every one.
Every observation out into deep space is also a look back in time. Whenever you observe an object, you aren’t viewing it in its present state. When one of Jupiter’s moons […]
Einstein’s relativity teaches us that time isn’t absolute, but passes relatively for everyone. So how do telescopes see back through time?
From “shell shock” to “combat fatigue,” the wars of the past century have violently illuminated the power trauma can wield over the mind and body.
Mass determines a star’s fate… except when it doesn’t. Supernova events are common, visually spectacular astronomical cataclysms. In 1987, a supernova just ~168,000 light-years away was observed in the Large Magellanic […]
In 1966, Disney announced his intention to build Epcot, an acronym for “Experimental Prototype Community of Tomorrow.”
Even the most brilliant mind in history couldn’t have achieved all he did without significant help from the minds of others.
Humans are more likely to have “first contact” with an advanced alien civilization, according to a recent NASA-funded paper.
The pandemic has many people questioning whether they ever want to go back to the office.
The Source Family, a radical 1970s utopian commune, still impacts what we eat today.
If you thought it was just one rich region in space, look deeper and wider. Shining brilliantly in January’s skies is the Great Orion Nebula. By 10 PM every night in […]
Most of us will never run a 4 minute mile. But on a bicycle, almost anyone can do it. As human beings, we often take for granted how our bodies work. […]
Scientists should be cautious when expressing an opinion based on little more than speculation.
50% of stars are in Sun-like ‘singlet’ systems. The planetary nebulae we see just don’t line up. Around 7 billion years from now, our Sun’s life will end. As the Sun […]
Yes, the Universe is expanding, but you might wonder, “How fast is it expanding?”
An intriguing theory explains animals’ magnetic sense.
Remarkable ‘fan art’ commemorates 50th anniversary of legendary guitar player’s passing.
From understanding human aggression to epigenetics, Stanford University offers all 25 lessons of this fascinating course for free on YouTube.
From the right place at the right time, it’s a sight unlike any you’ll find on Earth. In our Solar System, any planet with moons has a chance for a solar […]