Sapiens

Brain in a vat, a thought experiment in which a brain is connected to a supercomputer, and the computer builds an imaginary environment that appears natural and real to the trapped brain.

Joseph Henry Who led to the creation of electromagnets, the discovery of self-inductance, and the mutual inductance of Michael Faraday.

Paganism is rising again, not as religion, but as a response to modern emptiness. What this return reveals about belief, meaning, and today’s world.

Life of Thomas Jefferson the third President of the United States, his achievements, and his enduring contributions to American democracy.

Everyone tells you to 'be alone' to grow, but is solitude really the key to happiness and success? Discover what science and Gen Z data reveal about the hidden risks of isolation.

HG Wells, whose written imaginations became true events. The scenes depicted in the Wells film The Shape of Things to Come actually came true in World War II.

In 1859, Gustav Kirchhoff made a discovery that transformed astronomy and physics. Learn how black-body radiation revealed the hidden secrets of stars and paved the way for modern science.

Completely formed brain that emerges from exceedingly uncommon random fluctuations out of thermodynamic equilibrium, complete with memories of fully human life in our universe. Learn more

Who was Freeman Dyson? Find out why he is known for his contributions to quantum electrodynamics, physics, astronomy and nuclear engineering.

The story of Marie Ganz, an Iron Lady, a staunch anarchist activist who was she and how and why she Threatened to kill Rockefeller.

What are conspiracy theories? Why do we believe it? Three categories of reasons for believing in conspiracy theories according to psychology.

A technologically augmented version of the real world that is created through the use of digital visual elements, music, or other sensory stimulations.