An army of replicators belonging to national laboratories, research universities, and amateur garages is rushing to replicate ambient superconductivity in LK-99.
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The global extent of the Revolutionary War surprises many Americans today — but it was crucial to independence.
The pseudoscience phrenology swept the popular imagination, and its practitioners made a mint preying on prejudices, gullibility, and misinformation.
Democratic freedom, rapturous religion, and newspapers created a hotbed for social experimentation in 19th-century America.
Debate is a verbal sport with winners and losers. As such, it is less about the truth and more about who looks and sounds the best.
A physicist, a psychologist, and a philosopher walk into a bar and discuss a framework for thinking better in the 21st century.
The true story of the shot that “reverberated through England” when science collided head-on with religion.
“The Man in the High Castle” may be the most beloved alternate history book, but it is not the most historically accurate.
“Isn’t it enough to see that a garden is beautiful without having to believe that there are fairies at the bottom of it too?”
A philosophical debate spanning creation, free will, and a sneaky teapot.
Digital analyses of Enlightenment-era letters are teaching us a thing or two about Locke, Voltaire, and others.
There are dozens of instructional design models, but most learning designers rely on a select few. Here are four of the most common.
For thousands of years, humanity had no idea how far away the stars were. In the 1600s, Newton, Huygens, and Hooke all claimed to get there.
This collection of learning and development quotes serves as a reminder of the meaning and purpose behind this important work.
Hunger rates are rising. These technologies could turn the tide.
Was the terror of Biscayne Bay a man who escaped slavery, an African chieftain, or a marketing ploy that went viral?
Whatever your length of service in the top role, this tool-box will help you conquer adversity — and thrive.
Solving difficult visual puzzles seems to help the brain “rewire” itself by forming new neural pathways.
Research suggests that emotional intelligence is more vital for success than IQ.
Once the initial blaze of heat dissipated, the constituent particles of atoms were free to bind.
Forget about Tinkerbell.
The right questions are those sparked from the joy of discovery.
We rightly celebrate Winston Churchill as one of the world’s greatest leaders — but for all the wrong reasons.
The 72-meter wingspan is lined with solar panels to give the plane the power it needs to stay airborne for nearly three months.
Impossible standards and poor self-understanding are making us miserable.
The first personality tests revolved around assessing people’s reactions to ambiguous and often unsettling images. Today, the gold standard is a barrage of questions.
Jokes so cheesy even French philosophers will love them.
From “Thompson’s violinist” to the “Experience Machine,” these thought experiments will throw your mind for a loop.
Questioning isn’t just a way to get the right answer — it’s also a means for sustaining relationships and creative thinking.