To kickstart innovation follow the insider startup knowledge about charisma, “well-rounded square pegs,” and rock-solid teams.
Search Results
You searched for: E P
Seneca thought the use of ice was a “true fever of the most malignant kind.”
More than any other of Einstein’s equations, E = mc² is the most recognizable to people. But what does it all mean?
Resilience training can be instrumental in helping employees recover from difficulties and embrace change in the workplace.
The Poisson distribution has everyday applications in science, finance, and insurance. To compare the results of some biomedical studies, more people ought to be familiar with it.
Timothy Caulfield, a leading science communicator, discusses the challenges of combatting misinformation in an age of information overload.
When someone attempts to make you afraid of something that hasn’t happened instead of a true, present danger, suspect this nefarious ploy.
Here are the signs that you inherited “money anxiety” from your parents.
A scientist’s first-hand account shows the world can tackle a global environmental crisis.
Since mid-2022, JWST has been showing us how the Universe grows up, from planets to galaxies and more. So, what’s its biggest find of all?
The laws of physics state that you can’t create or destroy matter without also creating or destroying an equal amount of antimatter. So how are we here?
From the present day all the way to less than 400 million years after the Big Bang, we’re seeing how the Universe grew up like never before.
The Multiverse isn’t just a staple of science fiction; there’s real-life science behind it, too. Here are 10 facts to expand your mind.
Symmetries aren’t just about folding or rotating a piece of paper, but have a profound array of applications when it comes to physics.
The psychology of people who cut off all communication—and how that affects their partners.
“It doesn’t erase what happened to you. It just changes the impact it has on your life.”
Like sneaking veggies into dessert, these board games teach STEM, strategy, and executive functions through the joys of play.
Are quantum fields real, or are they simply calculational tools? These 3 experiments show that if energy is real, so are quantum fields.
For 550 million years, neutral atoms blocked the light made in stars from traveling freely through the Universe. Here’s how it then changed.
Drop sodium in water, and a violent, even explosive reaction will occur. But quantum physics is needed to explain why.
Cotton mask fibers prove 33 percent more effective at blocking viruses in trials.
New blood types are regularly discovered by an unusual absence or an unusual presence — both of which can result in tragedy.
Is history decided by discernible laws or does it unfold based on random, unpredictable occurrences?
Yet another ocean monster has been discovered.
Each year in mid-August, Earth plows through the debris stream of an enormous comet, creating the Perseids. 2023’s show will be magnificent!
The universe is filled with unlikely events, but is also full of ways to fool ourselves.
Move over, IC 1101. You may be impressively large, but you never stood a chance against the largest known galaxy: Alcyoneus.
If argumentation led to nothing, it would soon be thrown into the evolutionary dustbin.
When we look out at the Universe, even with Hubble, we’re only seeing the closest, biggest, brightest galaxies. Here’s where the rest are.