The Latest from Big Think

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The billionaire is also inviting eight artists along with him. It would be the first time a civilian crew has participated in a mission to the moon.
35 hours a week would be ideal, say over 1,000 Americans surveyed. Just how overworked are we, really?
Many of our greatest fears stem from uncertainty about the future, and technology has made the future very uncertain indeed.
What is Tinder Super Like? When looking at someone's profile, swipe up or tap the blue star icon to let you let them know that they stand out from everyone […]
The best self-directed learners use these seven habits to improve their knowledge and skills in any subject.
The art of persuasion in sales & marketing is one that has changed significantly in recent years. Rather than trying to make your voice the loudest, basically yelling “look at […]
An Oxford physicist tries to cast doubt on dark energy, but the data says otherwise. It was a mere 20 years ago that our picture of the Universe got a […]
4mins
You are leaking data, and absorbing it, says Yale historian Timothy Snyder. But for whose benefit?
Research shows that the way math is taught in schools and how its conceptualized as a subject is severely impairing American student's ability to learn and understand the material.
The surprisingly simple treatment could prove promising for doctors and patients seeking to treat depression without medication.
On Sunday, a woman accused the Supreme Court nominee of sexual assault in an interview with the Washington Post.
It's all the rage right now after the Paleo and keto diet sensations took the world by storm. But is it healthy?
Maybe try counseling first before you try this, married folks.
Why self-control makes your life better, and how to get more of it.
Ready your Schrödinger's Cat Jokes.
These modern-day hermits can sometimes spend decades without ever leaving their apartments.
6mins
If you want to avoid conversation dead ends, remember to "turn" the conversation more than you "take it," says entrepreneur and author Andrew Horn.
Both the U.S. and the Soviet Union created secret cities to house the scientists working in their nuclear weapons programs. Both nations went about this in very different ways and with very different, sometimes disastrous, results.