In 1995, Hubble peered at the Pillars of Creation, forever changing our view. Now in 2022, JWST completes the star-forming puzzle.
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Scientists turn to nature to improve a ubiquitous building material.
Cancer likes glucose. So take it away.
As particles travel through the Universe, there’s a speed limit to how fast they’re allowed to go. No, not the speed of light: below it.
From cosmetic procedures to heart operations, the introduction of AI will create an ethical minefield.
Is it ever possible for God to violate the laws of nature?
Some of them have survived the wilds of space for billions of years.
Look out at a distant object, and you’re not seeing it as it is today. It’s size, brightness, and actual distance are all different.
We take for granted that time is real. But what if it’s only an illusion, and a relative illusion at that? Does time even exist?
“Should they strike, each of them has an energy at impact equal to all of the nuclear weapons on Earth combined.”
JWST has brought us more distant views of the early Universe than ever before. Is the Big Bang, and all of modern cosmology, in trouble?
The Source Family, a radical 1970s utopian commune, still impacts what we eat today.
The placebo effect is real. So are the ethical conundrums posed by those who would exploit the latest research advances for profit.
Where did the “seed” magnetic field come from in the first place?
Architecture in the age of AI — argues professor Nayef Al-Rodhan — should embed philosophical inquiry in its transdisciplinary toolkit.
From flow to emotional intelligence, these insightful books feature actionable advice you can try out today.
Searching for dark matter, the XENON collaboration found absolutely nothing out of the ordinary. Here’s why that’s an extraordinary feat.
The anxieties underpinning the Great Resignation were simmering for a long time. Here’s a solution.
The inside of every black hole leads to the birth of a new Universe. Could our Universe have arisen from one?
We were not born to stagnate — the point of life (and work) is to go somewhere.
We know it couldn’t have began from a singularity. So how small could it have been at the absolute minimum?
Many of us look at black holes as cosmic vacuum cleaners: sucking in everything in their vicinity. But it turns out they don’t suck at all.
Tech entrepreneur Alvin Wang Graylin sketches out a bold new age of AI-led enlightenment underscored by compassion.
The most iconic, longest-lived space telescope of all, NASA’s Hubble, is experiencing orbital decay as the solar cycle peaks. Here’s why.
Most of us only ever see a fraction of a full rainbow: an arc. But optically, a full rainbow makes a complete circle. Physics explains why.
For nearly 60 years, the hot Big Bang has been accepted as the best story of our cosmic origin. Could the Steady-State theory be possible?
Wherever automation rises, religiosity falls.
As we look to larger cosmic scales, we get a broader view of the expansive cosmic forest, eventually revealing the grandest views of all.
Einstein’s laws of gravity have been challenged many times, but have always emerged victorious. Could wide binary stars change all that?