Recasting the iconic Carrington Event as just one of many superstorms in Earth’s past, scientists reveal the potential for even more massive eruptions from the sun.
Search Results
You searched for: one day
Piano Sonata No. 23 offers a window into the way culture became an instrument of Soviet state policy.
Could a theory from the science of perception help crack the mysteries of psychosis?
By supplementing the “principle of marginal gains” with these practical steps, you’ll be well equipped for the journey towards excellence.
As we pursue the leadership difference we seek, we attract fuel and generate heat. The trick is to avoid burnout.
Even in the very early Universe, there were heavy, supermassive black holes at the centers of galaxies. How did they get so big so fast?
A longstanding mismatch between theory and experiment motivated an exquisite muon measurement. At last, a theoretical solution has arrived.
When migraine and tension-headache patients overuse their medications, they can actually trigger more headaches.
Should you blast the A/C even when you’re not at home?
Too many leaders create an imbalance between thinking and doing — but a clear vision can be sharpened through deep reflection.
The length of a day oscillates slightly every six years. This was a surprising discovery made last decade. We might now know why.
The arsons were no accident, archaeological evidence suggests.
On the morning of April 20, 1961, all conditions were “go” for an attempt at free flight. A man was on standby with a fire extinguisher. Just in case.
Arieh Smith, a New York City-based polyglot who runs the YouTube channel Xiaomanyc, talks language-learning with Big Think.
Unlock the paradoxes of life through poetic realism.
In an attempt to prove Christianity inferior to communism, a Soviet scientist hoped to play God.
That completely useless thing you want to get rid of — it’s probably more important than you think.
A researcher weighs in on who’s accountable, when and why, in the eyes of the law — and whether the measures work as intended.
Quantum physics is starting to show up in unexpected places. Indeed, it is at work in animals, plants, and our own bodies.
Meta and NYU’s robot can navigate and clean rooms it’s never seen before.
Sam Smith — founder and former CEO of finnCap Group — argues that a culture of empathy will help superscale any business.
When we view hard work as a sign of low aptitude, it harms our ability to learn and grow.
Early on, only matter and radiation were important for the expanding Universe. After a few billion years, dark energy changed everything.
To Fred Hoyle, the Big Bang was nothing more than a creationist myth. 75 years later, it’s cemented as the beginning of our Universe.
How we organize all our digital stuff — from work research to side hustles to family photos — is key to our productivity.
We will believe in AGI when it calls on Facetime.
New DNA analyses raise questions over the theory that Christopher Columbus and his men brought syphilis to Europe.
Today, the star-formation rate across the Universe is a mere trickle: just 3% of what it was at its peak. Here’s what it was like back then.
Is mindfulness really the panacea it’s touted to be, or are we glossing over some fundamental flaws?
Our relationship with chatbots is undergoing a sea change — here’s how the transformation will most affect you and your team.