Understanding Mezirow’s theory of transformative learning can help you become a catalyst of change.
Search Results
You searched for: Code Theory
Disease kills off 40% of farmed catfish. This gene protects them.
That scary swirling void from which nothing can escape is our perfect universal translation tool.
The simulation hypothesis is fun to talk about, but believing it requires an act of faith.
Always look on the bright side of death.
When you imitate the speech of others, there’s a thin line between whether it’s a social asset or faux pas.
The emergence of life in the universe is as certain as the emergence of matter, gravity, and the stars. Life is the universe developing a memory, and our chemical detection system could find it.
How efficiently could quantum engines operate?
In the philosophy of Star Wars, the Sith are evil because they surrender to passion. But is a life of total rationality a “good” life?
Many have argued that morals are relative, but Russia's war crimes reveal the hollowness of that belief. Morality is universal and objective.
The ten greatest ideas in science form the bedrock of modern biology, chemistry, and physics. Everyone should be familiar with them.
The compound found in "magic mushrooms" has significant and fast-acting impact on the brains of rats.
A physicist creates an AI algorithm that predicts natural events and may prove the simulation hypothesis.
Moral panics about the content of children's cartoons and other forms of entertainment have a long history.
Democritus also did not believe in free will but was still known as the "laughing philosopher."
Can spacekime help us make headway on some of the most pernicious inconsistencies in physics?
It's possible to measure philosophy's progress in two ways. But is that really the point?
Until robots understand jokes and sarcasm, artificial general intelligence will remain in the realm of science fiction.
A new model of the Antikythera mechanism reveals a "creation of genius."
“To be ignorant of causes is to be frustrated in action.” So wrote Francis Bacon, counsel to Queen Elizabeth I of England and key architect of the scientific method. In […]
In a world where we assume people tell the truth, liars prosper. To stop them from exploiting others, here are three rules to catch a liar.
What happens when simulation theory becomes more than a fascinating thought experiment?
Psychedelics mess with our prior beliefs, and could help us see what forms these beliefs in the first place.
Apart from divine authority, is there an ethical basis for right and wrong?
To what extent will our psychological vulnerabilities shape our interactions with emerging technologies?
An evolutionary biologist explains why you probably won't grow a tail.
These astounding inventions show that civilizations of the past were a lot more advanced than we might have thought.
Virtual instructor-led training is easily scalable and convenient for remote learners. Here's how to orchestrate it effectively.